21. Environmental Endocrine Disruptors - Chemicals That Cause Cancer To Sexual Probl endocrine disruptors, Toxic Chemicals Pollutants that harm babies, children, and adults from cancer to sexual problems teaching aids and books. http://www.instantref.com/eed.htm

Environmental Endocrine Disruptors Dr. Keith in Washington, DC July 8, 1997. EEDs may cause a variety of endocrine and reproductive system defects including malformations of newborns, undecended testicles, abnormal sperm, low sperm counts, feminization of males and masculinization of females, thyroid dysfunction, etc. In addition they are also suspected of contributing to increased evidence of cervical, breast, and prostate cancer. A major concern is that EEDs may exhibit their primary effects on the developing fetus; in these instances the time of exposure is more critical than the concentration level, but in all cases the environmental levels of concern are extremely low (e.g., parts per trillion and below). A PowerPoint slide publication on how to reduce children's exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals is available now. You may download a free summary slide show or purchase the complete publication for only $15.00. This publication is specially prepared for parents and teachers to help everyone understand this new threat to our children. In addition, Dr. Keith has prepared a summary from a

22. Endocrine Disruptors PAUL GOETTLICH (first Published 16jun01) What are endocrine disruptors? PAUL GOETTLICH 16jun01 (rev.5dec03) More by Paul Goettlich. Contents. What are endocrine disruptors? http://www.mindfully.org/Pesticide/EDs-PWG-16jun01.htm

What are Endocrine Disruptors? PAUL GOETTLICH 16jun01 (rev.5dec03) More by Paul Goettlich Contents What are Endocrine Disruptors (EDs)? The Endocrine System The Creation of EDs Bioaccumulation Synergy Human Exposure Health Effects of Endocrine Disruptors Children are at Greater Risk Measure EDs in Parts Per Trillion Why Haven't I heard About EDs? What Do Chemical Manufacturers Have to Say? Isn't the Government Watching Out For Our Safety? Precautionary Principle Avoiding EDs Recommendations List of EDs Books References The Endocrine System Illustration by K. Born in Our Stolen Future p.33 What are Endocrine Disruptors? Endocrine disruptors are man-made synthetic chemicals and natural phytoestrogens ( naturally occurring plant- or fungal metabolite-derived estrogen ) that act on the endocrine systems of humans and animals by mimicking, blocking and/or interfering in some manner with the natural instructions of hormones to cells. An exogenous* agent that interferes with the synthesis, secretion, transport, binding, action, or elimination of natural hormones in the body which are responsible for the maintenance of homeostasis, reproduction, development, and/or behavior. R.J. Kavlock et al

23. Pesticides, Toxins, Endocrine Disruptors Pre2002 Mindfully.org Pesticides, Toxins, endocrine disruptors pre2002. The Lowdown on LowDose endocrine disruptors - Environmental Health Perspectives Sep01. http://www.mindfully.org/Pesticide/pesticide.htm

Pesticides, Toxins, Endocrine Disruptors Pre-2002 Homepage What is a Pesticide? - U.S. EPA Office of Pesticide Programs What are Endocrine Disruptors? - Paul Goettlich 24mar03 The Little White Flags Mystery - Paul Goettlich / May98 Lawncare Industry Advertising : Don't be fooled by it. - Paul Goettlich 15sep01 A Small Sampling of Lawsuits Against Terminix aka Terminex - one of many companies Roundup Not as Safe as Table Salt Not a Safer Pesticide Tens of Millions of Individual Chemicals and not much is known about most: Updated daily by CAS The Unique Vulnerability of Infants and Children to Pesticides - Landrigan, et al EHP Toxicology Basic Definitions, Dose and Response - Journal of Pesticide Reform Winter01/Spring02 What You Need to Know About CCA Pressure-Treated Wood - CT Dept. Pub. Health Feb01 Pressure-Treated Wood Warning Label in English and Spanish Chemical/Nuclear Synergies Lake Apopka Muck farms caused lupus - Sentinel 28dec01 Clopyralid by Dow AgroSciences Found in Composted Grass in Several States - LA Times 27dec01 Canada's Regulatory Proposal PRO2001-02 , A proposal to make Canada's pesticide regulation modeled after the US (NAFTA) - Comments by Paul Goettlich 9dec01 Endocrine disrupters and human health - Editorial/British Medical Journal 323:1317-1318 8dec01

24. 2004 GRC On Environmental Endocrine Disruptors Environmental endocrine disruptors Michael Skinner (Washington State University) Epigenetic Transgenerational Actions of endocrine disruptors on Male Fertility. http://www.grc.uri.edu/programs/2004/enviend.htm

Environmental Endocrine Disruptors June 6-11, 2004 Colby-Sawyer College New London, NH Chair: Frederick vom Saal Vice Chairs: Rex Hess Paolo Mocarelli SUNDAY 2:00 pm - 9:00 pm Arrival and Check-in 6:00 pm Dinner 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Keynote Address Introductory remarks: Fred vom Saal (University of Missouri) Michael Skinner (Washington State University) Epigenetic Transgenerational Actions of Endocrine Disruptors on Male Fertility 9:00 pm - 11:30 pm Opening Reception MONDAY 7:30 am - 8:30 am Breakfast 9:00 am - 12:30 pm Mechanisms of endocrine disruption in rodent models Session leader: Rex Hess (University of Illinois) L. Earl Gray (US-EPA) Developmental effects of environmental androgens and antiandrogens Elaine Francis (US-EPA) Federal programs concerned with endocrine disrupting chemicals Coffee break and photograph of GRC attendees Paul Terranova (University of Kansas Medical School) Endocrine disruption of ovarian function Taisen Iguchi (Okazaki National Research Institutes, Japan) Evaluation of endocrine disruptors based on gene expression using a DNA microarray General discussion 12:30 pm Lunch 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm Poster Session I 6:00 pm Dinner 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Emerging Issues Session leader: Kembra Howdeshell (University of Michigan) Kara Koehler (Case Western University) Bisphenol A exposure disrupts multiple aspects of meiosis Wendie A. Robbins

25. 2002 GRC On Environmental Endocrine Disruptors Environmental endocrine disruptors The next Gordon Research Conference on Environmental endocrine disruptors will be held on July 1419, 2002, at Mt. http://www.grc.uri.edu/programs/2002/enviend.htm

Environmental Endocrine Disruptors July 14-19, 2002 Mount Holyoke College South Hadley, MA Ana M. Soto , Chair Daniel M. Sheehan , Vice-Chair The next Gordon Research Conference on Environmental Endocrine Disruptors will be held on July 14-19, 2002, at Mt. Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachusetts. ABSTRACT: THE SITE: Mt. Holyoke is a small liberal arts college located in a picturesque town in the beautiful Berkshire Mountains of Western Massachusetts. Both the lecture hall and lodging facilities are modern and comfortable. Hiking in the nearby Berkshire Mountains is easily accessible. Other activities include tennis (indoor and outdoor), canoeing, "championship" golf course (on campus), an arboretum, swimming, racquetball, basketball, volleyball, squash, softball, indoor and outdoor tracks, and a well-equipped fitness center. For those who wish to prolong their stay in the area, cultural activities include Tanglewood, the summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in nearby Lee, MA. The Conferences site can be easily reached by flying into Boston, Hartford, or New York. SUNDAY 7:30-9:30 pm Panel Discussion: Evolution, Development and Endocrine Disruptors

26. Table Of Contents GLOBAL ASSESSMENT OF THE STATEOF-THE-SCIENCE OF endocrine disruptors. TABLE OF CONTENTS. 3.11, Endocrine Cross Talk and endocrine disruptors, 20. http://www.who.int/pcs/emerg_site/edc/global_edc_TOC.htm

WHO/PCS/EDC/02.2 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME ON CHEMICAL SAFETY GLOBAL ASSESSMENT OF THE STATE-OF-THE-SCIENCE OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTORS TABLE OF CONTENTS Detailed Table of Contents and Preface Executive Summary Purpose and Scope of Document Endocrine Mechanisms of Action Dose-Response Relationships Effects in Wildlife Human Health Effects Exposure Causal Criteria and Weight of Evidence for Effects Resulting from Exposure to EDCs Introduction/Background General Background Generic Issues Mechanisms of Endocrine Disruption in Humans and Wildlife Dose-Response Relationships Exposure Issues Endocrinology and Endocrine Toxicology Introduction to Endocrine Systems Scope and Terminology The HPG Axis in Mammals The HPA Axis The HPT Axis The Pineal Gland: A Photoperiodic Transducer Interactions of the HPG Axis with Other Endocrine Systems Growth in Understanding of Endocrine Systems Developmental/Programming Effects of Endocrine Systems Nonreproductive Effects of Sex Steroids Endocrine Cross Talk and Endocrine Disruptors Modes of Action and Phenotypic Outcomes of EDC-Related Developmental and Reproductive Toxicities EDC Modes of Action for Carcinogenesis - The Effect of Atrazine EDC-Related Modes of Action in Neurotoxicity EDC-Related Modes of Action in Immunotoxicity Basis for Attribution of Effects to Endocrine Disruption Wildlife Mammals Birds Reptiles Amphibians Fish Invertebrates Uncertainties and Research Needs

27. Science And The Environment Bulletin: Endocrine Disruptors And Hog Manure endocrine disruptors and Hog Manure. Hog farming is a significant agricultural activity in Canada, with the size of operations expected http://www.ec.gc.ca/science/sandenov/article3_e.html

Endocrine Disruptors and Hog Manure Hog farming is a significant agricultural activity in Canada, with the size of operations expected to increase substantially in the near future. This will not only mean more pork, but also more hog-generated organic waste, which is traditionally disposed of as manure for field crops. Source: Statistics Canada, Historical Overview of Canadian Agriculture, 1997 The concern, according to Environment Canada scientists, is that pig manure can contain high concentrations of endocrine-disrupting chemicals, including natural estrogens. These chemicals have been proven through various studies to have long-term adverse effects on the growth, development and reproduction of fish and wildlife. Runoff from fields treated with pig manure can enter adjacent streams or other bodies of water, resulting in eutrophication or even acute toxicity. Scientists from Environment Canada's National Water Research Institute (NWRI) and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada in Ontario joined forces earlier this year to determine the persistence of endocrine-disrupting chemicals in soil after manure application and to establish the identity, exposure and effects of chemicals entering adjacent aquatic environments. Studies completed this spring confirmed the presence of high concentrations of these chemicals in hog manure, and showed that they begin to enter nearby waterways soon after manure has been applied to fields. Studies are currently under way to isolate and identify several unknown compounds that were detected to determine if they also pose a threat to aquatic environments.

28. CAAT: Workshop Program INTRODUCTION for. TestSmartendocrine disruptors. She set the stage for the workshop by describing the history of the endocrine disruptor issue. http://caat.jhsph.edu/programs/workshops/testsmart/endo-intro.htm

ALTWEB.JHSPH.EDU WORLDCONGRESS.NET SEARCH CAAT JHSPH.EDU ... CONTACT US The Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing is an academic center affiliated with the Division of Toxicological Sciences in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health INTRODUCTION for TestSmartEndocrine Disruptors February 21-22, 2001 Candler Building 111 Market Place, Suite 310 International Room Baltimore, Maryland Proceedings In February, the Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing (CAAT) organized a two-day workshop to set the agenda for a later public meeting on environmental chemicals that act as endocrine disruptors. Representatives of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the chemical industry, the animal protection community, and academia were invited to participate. CAAT organized the meeting in response to a federal program to test chemicals for their potential to disrupt endocrine systems in both human beings and wildlife. That program requires a battery of tests to determine whether chemicals might mimic-or block-the effects of estrogen, androgen, and thyroid hormones in animals and people, with harmful consequences. The current testing plan, known as the Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program (EDSP), was developed in response to mandates included within the Food Quality Protection Act and amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act. Those laws require EPA to screen pesticides and other chemicals for their potential to disrupt endocrine systems in both human beings and wildlife. Based on recommendations from a scientific panel known as the Endocrine Disruptor Screening and Testing Advisory Committee (EDSTAC), the EPA has proposed a battery of in vivo and in vitro tests. These tests, currently undergoing validation, have the potential to use an enormous number of animals to determine which chemicals are hormonally active.

29. CAAT: TestSmart Program CAAT began by offering TestSmartHPV chemicals and has offered workshops on TestSmart-Pharmaceuticals and TestSmart-endocrine disruptors. http://caat.jhsph.edu/programs/workshops/testsmart/testsmart.htm

ALTWEB.JHSPH.EDU WORLDCONGRESS.NET SEARCH CAAT JHSPH.EDU ... CONTACT US The Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing is an academic center affiliated with the Division of Toxicological Sciences in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health TestSmart In 1999, CAAT introduced TestSmart, a new approach to risk assessment. TestSmart is intended to provide a new model for toxicology, one that is both more humane and more predictive. We seek to work with both the U.S. regulatory community and industry to identify newer, better testing methods than those commonly used or accepted today. Our short-term goal is to reduce the number of animals required for testing. Our long-term goal is to provide a process that will protect both people and the environment better than current methods can. CAAT began by offering TestSmart-HPV chemicals and has offered workshops on TestSmart-Pharmaceuticals and TestSmart-Endocrine Disruptors. TestSmart-Acute Toxicity is under development. TestSmart-HPV In 1998, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Environmental Defense Fund, and the Chemical Manufacturers Association agreed to conduct hazard evaluation studies on 2,800 top-selling or “high production volume” (HPV) chemicals to determine their effects on people and the environment. Because these studies would require large numbers of animal tests, CAAT asked the parties involved to step back and consider whether the same information could be collected with fewer animals, and whether new approaches could be used for gathering this data. A “TestSmart-HPV” workshop was organized in April 1999; participants represented government, industry, academia, and the animal protection community. Following the workshop, the EPA announced it had decreased its estimates for animal use by 80%.

30. EUROPA - Environment - Endocrine Disrupters european commission, endocrine disrupters website seek to provide the basic principles on endocrine disruptors and introduce the central issues giving a number http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/endocrine/index_en.htm

en EUROPA European Commission Environment Chemicals ... Workshop reports Understanding the issue Conscious of the potential threats from endocrine disruptors to humans and the environment the European Commission adopted a strategy in December 1999 aiming at addressing this pressing issue. The subject matter is complex and with this website we seek to provide you with the basic principles on endocrine disruptors and introduce the central issues at hand. A number of reports as well as the Commission's strategy are also presented in detail. The opinion regarding the “Two study reports on endocrine disrupters by WRc-NSF and BKH Consulting Engineers”, has been formally adopted by the Scientific Committee on Toxicity Ecotoxicity and Environment (SCTEE), during the 40th Plenary Meeting of 12-13 November, 2003 In the framework of the European Environment and Health Strategy, the kick-off meetings of the technical working groups are taking place... To receive updates of our website: subscribe here News Agenda ED FAQ ... Links last update: E-mail this page Glossary Site Map Index ... Top

31. EUROPA - Environment - Implementation Of The Community Strategy For Endocrine Di European Workshop on endocrine disruptors The results of this workshop are now available for downloading (pdf format) Final Workshop Report (270K); http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/docum/01262_en.htm

en EUROPA European Commission Environment Resources ... Resources COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL AND THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT on the implementation of the Community Strategy for Endocrine Disrupters - a range of substances suspected of interfering with the hormone systems of humans and wildlife COM (2001)262 Following the adoption by the Commission of a Communication to Council and European Parliament on a Community Strategy for Endocrine Disrupters in December 1999 ( COM(1999)706 ), the Council invited the Commission to report regularly on the progress of work, and for the first time in early 2001. A key short-term action of the Community Strategy is the establishment of a priority list of substances for further evaluation of their role in endocrine disruption. During 2000, a candidate list of 553 man-made substances and 9 synthetic/natural hormones has been identified. The candidate list has been divided into three separate groupings of substances depending on the level of information available, and a priority list of actions has been developed in order to further evaluate the role of these substances in endocrine disruption. Actions, timeframes and groupings of substances are presented in Annex 1 of this Communication. Regarding other short-term actions, the Commission held

32. NIHS Endocrine Home Page In English This is a testing Web home page mainly for researchers on endocrine disruptors (which are also called endocrine disrupting chemicals, endocrine modulators http://www.nihs.go.jp/hse/endocrine-e/

Endocrine Disruptor Information for Researchers This is a testing Web home page mainly for researchers on endocrine disruptors (which are also called endocrine disrupting chemicals, endocrine modulators, environmental estrogens etc). Estrogen Receptor Research Inventory Search Engine Lists of Paradigmatic Chemicals Structure of Paradigmatic Chemicals Mechanism of Endocrine Modulators Binding Affinity Database Cell Signaling Networks Database (CSNDB) Receptor Database (RDB) Our Publications These pages have been developed and maintained by T. Kaminuma and his group of DCBI of NIHS.

33. Information And Computing Infrastructure For Endocrine Disruptors Information and Computing Infrastructure for endocrine disruptors. From these preliminary lists of endocrine disruptors a database was produced. http://www.nihs.go.jp/hse/endocrine-e/paper/1999-1.html

Information and Computing Infrastructure for Endocrine Disruptors Tsuguchika Kaminuma*, Takako Takai-Igarashi, Tatsuya Nakano, and Kotoko Nakata Division of Chem-Bio Informatics, National Institute of Health Sciences, 1-18-1, Kamiyoga, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 158-8501, Japan *To whom questions will be forwarded. kaminuma@nihs.go.jp Summary The so called endocrine disruptors become an important working hypothesis for a wide range of toxicology researchers. This hypothesis has also attracted those who have worked on designer estrogens or selective estrogen receptor modulators. Already numbers of substances have been identified as such chemicals, but there remain a large number of chemicals waiting for testing their endocrine modulating capabilities. Because of time and costs required for wet lab tests, it is unrealistic to apply these kinds of tests to all such suspicious or probable chemicals. Thus some theoretical methods such as informatics or molecular computing must be developed for this purpose. The conventional QSAR (quantitative structure activity relationships) approach is of limited relevance for this problem, because these methods do not take detailed mechanism of disturbance of biological systems into account. Though knowledge and data on such mechanism are yet insufficient, there already exists new tools for this purpose. We are tying to integrate the existing databases as the base for computer-based pre-screening methodology. The main components of this database complex are a potential endocrine disruptor database, a receptor database, a cell signaling network database, a transcription database, and an affinity binding database based on modes of actions. A metabolic pathway database is under consideration for adding. These databases are linked by an index database and WWW technology. Part of the prototype system has been put on the Internet. Such a complex system might be useful not only for theoretical studies but also for experimental studies.

34. OSH Answers: Endocrine Disruptors endocrine disruptors. Back To Top. What kinds of substances can be an endocrine disruptors? The number of substances believed to act http://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/chemicals/endocrine.html

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety Contact Us Help Canada Site Web Info Service ... Shop@CCOHS Endocrine Disruptors What is the endocrine system? What are some examples of hormones? Why should we be concerned about the endocrine system? How can the normal communication of the endocrine system be disrupted? ... Where are endocrine disruptors often found and what are examples? OSH Answers Feedback Printer Friendly Layout Inquiries Service The Inquiries Service at CCOHS answers questions on the health or safety concerns people have about the work they do. More on Inquiries Service Printer Friendly Layout Endocrine Disruptors What is the endocrine system? The endocrine system is comprised of a number of glands in the body that do not have ducts and other similar structures. Glands in the endocrine system include the ovaries; the testes; the thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, and pituitary glands; the pineal body; the pancreas; as well as cells of the gastrointestinal tract, and the placenta. What distinguishes endocrine glands from other glands is that endocrine glands secrete certain chemical called hormones and other glands produce other chemicals or fluids; for example, lacrimal glands secrete tears, salivary glands produce saliva, and sweat glands produce sweat. Hormones (so-called "chemical messengers") produced by endocrine glands enter the capillaries (and lymph vessels) of the blood circulatory system. They travel through the bloodstream to specific "receptors" in target organs or systems where they can trigger their biological effects.

35. CCOHS: Features: Assessing The Risk And Extent Of Endocrine Disruptors Assessing the Risk and Extent of endocrine disruptors. The human body is immensely complex, and our knowledge and awareness of its complexity continues to grow. http://www.ccohs.ca/headlines/text69.html

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety Contact Us Help Canada Site Web Info Service ... Shop@CCOHS Features Features Archive Assessing the Risk and Extent of Endocrine Disruptors The human body is immensely complex, and our knowledge and awareness of its complexity continues to grow. One of the most disquieting discoveries in recent years concerns the possible roles of environmental chemicals on endocrine systems. Endocrine systems are present not only in humans but in "higher" animals such as birds, fish, and mammals. Endocrine systems coordinate and regulate many important body functions such as growth and maturation, behaviour, reproduction and embryo development. They do this by making and releasing hormones which act as "chemical messengers." Certain tissues in the body have very specific receptors for the hormones. By interacting with these receptors, the hormones trigger responses. Among the hormones ("chemical messengers") operating within the endocrine system are estrogen (a female sex hormone produced by the ovaries); thyroid hormone (influencing the function of virtually every cell in the body); and ACTH (produced by the pituitary gland to influence the release of adrenalin from the adrenal gland). Endocrine systems can be affected by certain substances outside of the body, both naturally-occurring and artificial. By interfering with the normal communication between the messenger and the cell receptors, the chemical message is misinterpreted, generating abnormal response(s) in the body.

36. News Brief: Index Of Endocrine Disruptor Resources This fourpage fact sheet reviews key scientific findings regarding endocrine disruptors. endocrine disruptors Research Initiative Fact Sheet. http://www.riskworld.com/NEWS/99q1/nw9aa081.htm

Index Of On-line Endocrine Disruptor Resources Compiled by RiskWorld senior editor Amy Charlene Reed (e-mail reed@tec-com.com RiskWorld has compiled the index below of major endocrine disruptor resources available on line from a variety of sources including government agencies, universities, international groups, and environmental organizations. Editor's Note: RiskWorld is not responsible for the content of external Internet sites U.S. EPA Universities U.S. Department of the Interior Other Organizations ... International U .S. Environmental Protection Agency Endocrine Disruptor Resources Endocrine Disruptor Research Initiative: U.S. Federal Research Project Inventory http://www.epa.gov/endocrine/Project.html http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/opptendo/index.htm http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/opptendo/finalrpt.htm U.S. EPA’s Science Policy Council, May 1997: "Interim Position on Environmental Endocrine Disruption" http://www.epa.gov/ordntrnt/ORD/spc/endcrdis.htm U.S. EPA's Risk Assessment Forum, February 1997: Abstract of "Special Report on Environmental Endocrine Disruption: An Effects Assessment and Analysis" http://www.epa.gov/ORD/WebPubs/endocrine/

37. Endocrine Disruptors And Children's Health endocrine disruptors and Children s Health. Join our mailing list. We will alert What are endocrine disruptors? Hormones are chemical http://www.childenvironment.org/factsheets/endocrine_disruptors.htm

Endocrine Disruptors and Children's Health Join our mailing list. We will alert you on how to protect your children and family from toxic chemicals. Enter your email address in the field below Science Background Papers for NY TIMES Ads Scientific Endorsers of NY TIMES Ads ... Home What are Endocrine Disruptors? Hormones are chemical messengers that are produced by endocrine glands in the body such as the pituitary, the thyroid, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes. They circulate throughout the body and control metabolism, growth, development, and some aspects of human behavior. Evidence is increasing that some synthetic chemicals in the environment can interfere with hormone function. They can do this by blocking the effects of a natural hormone, by mimicking a natural hormone, or by directly interfering with the endocrine glands. Chemicals that have this capability are called endocrine disruptors. These substances have been shown to be able to alter the function of estrogen, androgen, thyroid hormone, and even the hormones of the pituitary gland. What Chemicals are Responsible?

38. BRD Endocrine Disruptors USEPA Endocrine Research Site /US Interagency Research Inventory and Report EPA s endocrine disruptors Research Initiative website. http://www.cerc.usgs.gov/Other_Webs/endocrine/endocrine.htm

USGS-BRD Endocrine Disruptor Research USGS-BRD Framework for Endocrine Disruptor Research USGS-BRD Summary of Endocrine Disruptor Research USEPA Endocrine Research Site /U.S. Inter-agency Research Inventory and Report EPA's Endocrine Disruptors Research Initiative website USEPA Requests for Grant Applications for Endocrine Effects Research Tulane University Environmental Estrogen Website An environmental estrogen website that contains an extensive searchable bibliography. OECD Endocrine Disruptor Activities Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development ( 29 countries CERC Home About CERC What's New ... U.S. Geological Survey , Reston, VA, USA Biological Resources Central Region URL: http://www.cerc.usgs.gov/ Operating Status Last Updated: 05/13/04 Viewer Access Statistics FOIA Accessibility Contact CERC Web Servers - Marcia Nelson (Outreach) and Chris Henke (Webmaster)

39. Endocrine Disruptor Research At ECRC US EPA Endocrine Research Site /US interagency research inventory and report EPA s endocrine disruptors Research Initiative website. http://www.cerc.usgs.gov/endocrine/

BRD's Framework for Endocrine Disruptor Research Summary of Endocrine Disruptor research in the BRD Center for the Study of Environmental Endocrine Effects U.S. EPA Endocrine Research Site ... U.S. inter-agency research inventory and report EPA's Endocrine Disruptors Research Initiative website U.S. EPA requests for grant applications for endocrine effects research Tulane University Environmental Estrogen Website an Environmental Estrogen website that contains an extensive searchable bibliography OECD Endocrine Disruptor Activities Home General Information Weekly Highlights ... U.S. Geological Survey , Reston, VA, USA Biological Resources Central Region URL: http://www.cerc.usgs.gov/ Operating Status Last Updated: 05/13/04 Viewer Access Statistics FOIA Accessibility Contact CERC Web Servers - Marcia Nelson (Outreach) and Chris Henke (Webmaster)

40. Endocrine Disruptors Environews by Topic endocrine disruptors. (110N6 NIEHS A294–A295). Bad News for Boys Linking Hypospadias and endocrine disruptors Wakefield, Julie. http://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/topic/endodisrupt.html

Advanced Search Become a Print Subscriber Subscribe online today! Subscriber Services Buy EHP Publications View Shopping Cart Advertising Information ... contact By Topic Air Pollution Arsenic Asthma/Other Respiratory Disease ... Medicine Section Environews by Topic: Endocrine Disruptors Origins of Obesity. Mead, M. Nathaniel. (112N6 FOR: A344) Estrogen Exposure and Metabolic Gene Expression. Phelps, Jerry. (112N6 NIEHS: A350) Forage Findings: Expanding the Definitions of EDCs. Barrett, Julia R. (112N6 SS: A368) When PCBs Act Like Thyroid Hormone: Mysterious Mimicry in the Fetal Brain. Renner, Rebecca. (111N5 SS: A300-A301) DDT and DDE: Effect on Second Generation Time to Pregnancy. Phelps, Jerry. (111N14 NIEHS: A759) NIEHS-Funded Research Pursues Thyroid Findings. Renner, Rebecca. (111N12 NIEHS: A638-A641) Disrupting a Delicate Balance: Environmental Effects on the Thyroid. Brown, Valerie. (111N12 FOC: A642-A649) EDCs in Singapore Seawaters: Mixtures May Multiply Effects. Freeman, Kris. (111N12 SS: A658) Pollutants Alter Play: Another Way PCBs Affect Children.

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