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1. Planetary health learning objectives: foundational knowledge for global health education in an era of climate change

Author

Jacobsen, Kathryn H, Waggett, Caryl E, Berenbaum, Pamela, Bayles, Brett R, Carlson, Gail L, English, René, Faerron Guzmán, Carlos A, Gartin, Meredith L, Grant, Liz, Henshaw, Thomas L, Iannotti, Lora L, Landrigan, Philip J, Lansbury, Nina, Li, Hao, Lichtveld, Maureen Y, McWhorter, Ketrell L, Rettig, Jessica E, Sorensen, Cecilia J, Wetzel, Eric J, Whitehead, Dawn Michele, Winch, Peter J, and Martin, Keith

Published
2024
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4. Measurement of Soil Lead Levels Adjacent to Lead-Sheathed Communications Cables

Author

Caravanos, Jack, Landrigan, Philip J., Nelson, Bruce K., Neisler, Jordan P., and Chang, Hsin Yi

Subjects
Lead poisoning -- Risk factors -- Environmental aspects, Soil pollution -- Causes of -- Health aspects, Lead -- Environmental aspects -- Measurement -- Health aspects, Telecommunication cables -- Chemical properties -- Environmental aspects, Environmental issues, Health
Abstract

Introduction Lead exposure reduction has been one of the most successful environmental health campaigns ever undertaken. (1) However, for the target goal of 'zero' micrograms of lead in blood to [...]

Published
2024
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7. Invited Perspective: An Argument for Changing the Reporting Units for Lead in Blood

Author

Caravanos, Jack, Nassif, Julianne, Lanphear, Bruce, Landrigan, Philip J., Hu, Howard, and Fuller, Richard

Subjects
Environmental issues, Health
Abstract

In this issue of Environmental Health Perspectives, Berky et al. admirably present important research on cord blood levels of select environmental agents and subsequent adverse reproductive health outcomes within the [...]

Published
2023
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9. Pollution and health: a progress update

Author

Fuller, Richard, Landrigan, Philip J, Balakrishnan, Kalpana, Bathan, Glynda, Bose-O'Reilly, Stephan, Brauer, Michael, Caravanos, Jack, Chiles, Tom, Cohen, Aaron, Corra, Lilian, Cropper, Maureen, Ferraro, Greg, Hanna, Jill, Hanrahan, David, Hu, Howard, Hunter, David, Janata, Gloria, Kupka, Rachael, Lanphear, Bruce, Lichtveld, Maureen, Martin, Keith, Mustapha, Adetoun, Sanchez-Triana, Ernesto, Sandilya, Karti, Schaefli, Laura, Shaw, Joseph, Seddon, Jessica, Suk, William, Téllez-Rojo, Martha María, and Yan, Chonghuai

Published
2022
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13. Micro-nanoplastics and cardiovascular diseases: evidence and perspectives.

Author

Prattichizzo, Francesco, Ceriello, Antonio, Pellegrini, Valeria, Grotta, Rosalba La, Graciotti, Laura, Olivieri, Fabiola, Paolisso, Pasquale, D'Agostino, Bruno, Iovino, Pasquale, Balestrieri, Maria Luisa, Rajagopalan, Sanjay, Landrigan, Philip J, Marfella, Raffaele, and Paolisso, Giuseppe

Subjects
EPICARDIAL adipose tissue, ADIPOSE tissues, CELLULAR aging, BLOOD platelet aggregation, CHEMICAL decomposition, ATHEROSCLEROTIC plaque
Abstract

Emerging evidence indicates that chemical exposures in the environment are overlooked drivers of cardiovascular diseases (CVD). Recent evidence suggests that micro- and nanoplastic (MNP) particles derived largely from the chemical or mechanical degradation of plastics might represent a novel CVD risk factor. Experimental data in preclinical models suggest that MNPs can foster oxidative stress, platelet aggregation, cell senescence, and inflammatory responses in endothelial and immune cells while promoting a range of cardiovascular and metabolic alterations that can lead to disease and premature death. In humans, MNPs derived from various plastics, including polyethylene and polyvinylchloride, have been detected in atherosclerotic plaques and other cardiovascular tissues, including pericardia, epicardial adipose tissues, pericardial adipose tissues, myocardia, and left atrial appendages. MNPs have measurable levels within thrombi and seem to accumulate preferentially within areas of vascular lesions. Their presence within carotid plaques is associated with subsequent increased incidence of cardiovascular events. To further investigate the possible causal role of MNPs in CVD, future studies should focus on large, prospective cohorts assessing the exposure of individuals to plastic-related pollution, the possible routes of absorption, the existence of a putative safety limit, the correspondence between exposure and accumulation in tissues, the timing between accumulation and CVD development, and the pathophysiological mechanisms instigated by pertinent concentrations of MNPs. Data from such studies would allow the design of preventive, or even therapeutic, strategies. Meanwhile, existing evidence suggests that reducing plastic production and use will produce benefits for the environment and for human health. This goal could be achieved through the UN Global Plastics Treaty that is currently in negotiation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. Contributors

Author

Aaseth, Jan, primary, Aggett, Peter, additional, Aitio, Antero, additional, Åkesson, Agneta, additional, Albin, Maria, additional, Alexander, Jan, additional, Andersen, Christian B.I., additional, Andersen, Ole, additional, Apostoli, Pietro, additional, Aschner, Michael, additional, Bakadlag, Rowa, additional, Barregard, Lars, additional, Bellinger, David C., additional, Bergdahl, Ingvar A., additional, Berlinger, Balazs, additional, Bernard, Alfred, additional, Bigert, Carolina, additional, Bjerregaard, Poul, additional, Blain, Robyn, additional, Blomqvist, Lennart K., additional, Bocca, Beatrice, additional, Bose-O'Reilly, Stephan, additional, Broberg, Karin, additional, Brown, Ronald P., additional, Budtz-Jørgensen, Esben, additional, Caito, Samuel W., additional, Carle, Tiffany, additional, Chen, Chien-Jen, additional, Chen, Xiao, additional, Chen, Lung-Chi, additional, Chou, C.-H. Selene J., additional, Cohen, Mitchell D., additional, Costa, Max, additional, De Palma, Giuseppe, additional, Elder, Alison, additional, Elinder, Carl-Gustaf, additional, Fadeel, Bengt, additional, Faroon, Obaid M., additional, Fowler, Bruce A., additional, Fujishiro, Hitomi, additional, Fustinoni, Silvia, additional, Gerhardsson, Lars, additional, Grandjean, Philippe, additional, Gustavsson, Per, additional, Hedberg, Yolanda, additional, Himeno, Seiichiro, additional, Huang, Xi, additional, Hultman, Per A., additional, Iavicoli, Ivo, additional, Jin, Taiyi, additional, Jones, Robert L., additional, Karlsson, Hanna L., additional, Keith, Larry S., additional, Kim, Yangho, additional, Klein, Catherine B., additional, Kleinman, Michael, additional, Kotelchuck, David, additional, Kusaka, Yukinori, additional, Landrigan, Philip J., additional, Leffler, Per E., additional, Leso, Veruscka, additional, Li, Alex Heng, additional, Lison, Dominique, additional, Liu, Shan, additional, Lucchini, Roberto G., additional, Maciejczyk, Polina, additional, Mann, Koren K., additional, Maples-Reynolds, Nikki, additional, Maroney, Michael J., additional, Martins, Airton C., additional, Matsui, Mary S., additional, Moffett, Daphne B., additional, Møller, Lisbeth Birk, additional, Mumtaz, M. Moiz, additional, Nakano, Makiko, additional, Nemery, Benoit, additional, Nogawa, Koji, additional, Nordberg, Gunnar F., additional, Nordberg, Monica, additional, Ortiz, Angelica, additional, Oskarsson, Agneta, additional, Ostrakhovitch, Elena A., additional, Pałczyński, Cezary M., additional, Pawlas, Natalia, additional, Pelclova, Daniela, additional, Pesonen, Maria, additional, Pollard, K. Michael, additional, Rink, Lothar, additional, Ruggieri, Flavia, additional, Ruiz, Patricia, additional, Sandstead, Harold H., additional, Santonen, Tiina, additional, Sato, Kazuhiro, additional, Satoh, Hiroshi, additional, Saxena, Deepak, additional, Schoeters, Greet, additional, Sjögren, Bengt, additional, Skerfving, Staffan, additional, Smith, Donald R., additional, Sullivan, Dexter W., additional, Sumi, Daigo, additional, Sun, Hong, additional, Suojalehto, Hille, additional, Tanaka, Akiyo, additional, Tenenbein, Milton, additional, Thurston, George D., additional, Tomei Torres, Francisco A., additional, Toprak, Muhammet S., additional, Tylenda, Carolyn A., additional, Tyson, Julian F., additional, Umemura, Tomohiro, additional, Whittaker, Margaret H., additional, Wolf, Jana, additional, Yan, Wenbo, additional, Yokel, Robert A., additional, and Zalups, Rudolfs K., additional

Published
2022
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20. Is it time to reassess current safety standards for glyphosate-based herbicides?

Author

Vandenberg, Laura N, Blumberg, Bruce, Antoniou, Michael N, Benbrook, Charles M, Carroll, Lynn, Colborn, Theo, Everett, Lorne G, Hansen, Michael, Landrigan, Philip J, Lanphear, Bruce P, Mesnage, Robin, Saal, Frederick S vom, Welshons, Wade V, and Myers, John Peterson

Subjects
Epidemiology, Public Health, Health Sciences, Pediatric, Carcinogens, Environmental Exposure, Environmental Pollutants, Glycine, Herbicides, Humans, Risk Assessment, Toxicity Tests, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT, POLICY, PUBLIC HEALTH, TOXICOLOGY, Public Health and Health Services, Human Geography, Public health
Abstract

Use of glyphosate-based herbicides (GBHs) increased ∼100-fold from 1974 to 2014. Additional increases are expected due to widespread emergence of glyphosate-resistant weeds, increased application of GBHs, and preharvest uses of GBHs as desiccants. Current safety assessments rely heavily on studies conducted over 30 years ago. We have considered information on GBH use, exposures, mechanisms of action, toxicity and epidemiology. Human exposures to glyphosate are rising, and a number of in vitro and in vivo studies challenge the basis for the current safety assessment of glyphosate and GBHs. We conclude that current safety standards for GBHs are outdated and may fail to protect public health or the environment. To improve safety standards, the following are urgently needed: (1) human biomonitoring for glyphosate and its metabolites; (2) prioritisation of glyphosate and GBHs for hazard assessments, including toxicological studies that use state-of-the-art approaches; (3) epidemiological studies, especially of occupationally exposed agricultural workers, pregnant women and their children and (4) evaluations of GBHs in commercially used formulations, recognising that herbicide mixtures likely have effects that are not predicted by studying glyphosate alone.

Published
2017

21. Concerns over use of glyphosate-based herbicides and risks associated with exposures: a consensus statement

Author

Myers, John Peterson, Antoniou, Michael N, Blumberg, Bruce, Carroll, Lynn, Colborn, Theo, Everett, Lorne G, Hansen, Michael, Landrigan, Philip J, Lanphear, Bruce P, Mesnage, Robin, Vandenberg, Laura N, vom Saal, Frederick S, Welshons, Wade V, and Benbrook, Charles M

Subjects
Epidemiology, Public Health, Health Sciences, Zero Hunger, Carcinogens, Consensus, Environmental Pollutants, Glycine, Herbicides, Humans, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Risk Assessment, Toxicity Tests, United States, Glyphosate, Acceptable daily intake, AMPA, Consensus statement, Endocrine disruptor, Reference dose, Risk assessment, Roundup Ready, Toxicology, Public Health and Health Services, Public health
Abstract

The broad-spectrum herbicide glyphosate (common trade name "Roundup") was first sold to farmers in 1974. Since the late 1970s, the volume of glyphosate-based herbicides (GBHs) applied has increased approximately 100-fold. Further increases in the volume applied are likely due to more and higher rates of application in response to the widespread emergence of glyphosate-resistant weeds and new, pre-harvest, dessicant use patterns. GBHs were developed to replace or reduce reliance on herbicides causing well-documented problems associated with drift and crop damage, slipping efficacy, and human health risks. Initial industry toxicity testing suggested that GBHs posed relatively low risks to non-target species, including mammals, leading regulatory authorities worldwide to set high acceptable exposure limits. To accommodate changes in GBH use patterns associated with genetically engineered, herbicide-tolerant crops, regulators have dramatically increased tolerance levels in maize, oilseed (soybeans and canola), and alfalfa crops and related livestock feeds. Animal and epidemiology studies published in the last decade, however, point to the need for a fresh look at glyphosate toxicity. Furthermore, the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer recently concluded that glyphosate is "probably carcinogenic to humans." In response to changing GBH use patterns and advances in scientific understanding of their potential hazards, we have produced a Statement of Concern drawing on emerging science relevant to the safety of GBHs. Our Statement of Concern considers current published literature describing GBH uses, mechanisms of action, toxicity in laboratory animals, and epidemiological studies. It also examines the derivation of current human safety standards. We conclude that: (1) GBHs are the most heavily applied herbicide in the world and usage continues to rise; (2) Worldwide, GBHs often contaminate drinking water sources, precipitation, and air, especially in agricultural regions; (3) The half-life of glyphosate in water and soil is longer than previously recognized; (4) Glyphosate and its metabolites are widely present in the global soybean supply; (5) Human exposures to GBHs are rising; (6) Glyphosate is now authoritatively classified as a probable human carcinogen; (7) Regulatory estimates of tolerable daily intakes for glyphosate in the United States and European Union are based on outdated science. We offer a series of recommendations related to the need for new investments in epidemiological studies, biomonitoring, and toxicology studies that draw on the principles of endocrinology to determine whether the effects of GBHs are due to endocrine disrupting activities. We suggest that common commercial formulations of GBHs should be prioritized for inclusion in government-led toxicology testing programs such as the U.S. National Toxicology Program, as well as for biomonitoring as conducted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Published
2016

22. Health and economic impact of air pollution in the states of India: the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019

Author

Pandey, Anamika, Brauer, Michael, Cropper, Maureen L, Balakrishnan, Kalpana, Mathur, Prashant, Dey, Sagnik, Turkgulu, Burak, Kumar, G Anil, Khare, Mukesh, Beig, Gufran, Gupta, Tarun, Krishnankutty, Rinu P, Causey, Kate, Cohen, Aaron J, Bhargava, Stuti, Aggarwal, Ashutosh N, Agrawal, Anurag, Awasthi, Shally, Bennitt, Fiona, Bhagwat, Sadhana, Bhanumati, P, Burkart, Katrin, Chakma, Joy K, Chiles, Thomas C, Chowdhury, Sourangsu, Christopher, D J, Dey, Subhojit, Fisher, Samantha, Fraumeni, Barbara, Fuller, Richard, Ghoshal, Aloke G, Golechha, Mahaveer J, Gupta, Prakash C, Gupta, Rachita, Gupta, Rajeev, Gupta, Shreekant, Guttikunda, Sarath, Hanrahan, David, Harikrishnan, Sivadasanpillai, Jeemon, Panniyammakal, Joshi, Tushar K, Kant, Rajni, Kant, Surya, Kaur, Tanvir, Koul, Parvaiz A, Kumar, Praveen, Kumar, Rakesh, Larson, Samantha L, Lodha, Rakesh, Madhipatla, Kishore K, Mahesh, P A, Malhotra, Ridhima, Managi, Shunsuke, Martin, Keith, Mathai, Matthews, Mathew, Joseph L, Mehrotra, Ravi, Mohan, B V Murali, Mohan, Viswananthan, Mukhopadhyay, Satinath, Mutreja, Parul, Naik, Nitish, Nair, Sanjeev, Pandian, Jeyaraj D, Pant, Pallavi, Perianayagam, Arokiasamy, Prabhakaran, Dorairaj, Prabhakaran, Poornima, Rath, Goura K, Ravi, Shamika, Roy, Ambuj, Sabde, Yogesh D, Salvi, Sundeep, Sambandam, Sankar, Sharma, Bhavay, Sharma, Meenakshi, Sharma, Shweta, Sharma, R S, Shrivastava, Aakash, Singh, Sujeet, Singh, Virendra, Smith, Rodney, Stanaway, Jeffrey D, Taghian, Gabrielle, Tandon, Nikhil, Thakur, J S, Thomas, Nihal J, Toteja, G S, Varghese, Chris M, Venkataraman, Chandra, Venugopal, Krishnan N, Walker, Katherine D, Watson, Alexandrea Y, Wozniak, Sarah, Xavier, Denis, Yadama, Gautam N, Yadav, Geetika, Shukla, D K, Bekedam, Hendrik J, Reddy, K Srinath, Guleria, Randeep, Vos, Theo, Lim, Stephen S, Dandona, Rakhi, Kumar, Sunil, Kumar, Pushpam, Landrigan, Philip J, and Dandona, Lalit

Published
2021
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25. Differences in the carcinogenic evaluation of glyphosate between the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)

Author

Portier, Christopher J, Armstrong, Bruce K, Baguley, Bruce C, Baur, Xaver, Belyaev, Igor, Bellé, Robert, Belpoggi, Fiorella, Biggeri, Annibale, Bosland, Maarten C, Bruzzi, Paolo, Budnik, Lygia Therese, Bugge, Merete D, Burns, Kathleen, Calaf, Gloria M, Carpenter, David O, Carpenter, Hillary M, López-Carrillo, Lizbeth, Clapp, Richard, Cocco, Pierluigi, Consonni, Dario, Comba, Pietro, Craft, Elena, Dalvie, Mohamed Aqiel, Davis, Devra, Demers, Paul A, De Roos, Anneclaire J, DeWitt, Jamie, Forastiere, Francesco, Freedman, Jonathan H, Fritschi, Lin, Gaus, Caroline, Gohlke, Julia M, Goldberg, Marcel, Greiser, Eberhard, Hansen, Johnni, Hardell, Lennart, Hauptmann, Michael, Huang, Wei, Huff, James, James, Margaret O, Jameson, CW, Kortenkamp, Andreas, Kopp-Schneider, Annette, Kromhout, Hans, Larramendy, Marcelo L, Landrigan, Philip J, Lash, Lawrence H, Leszczynski, Dariusz, Lynch, Charles F, Magnani, Corrado, Mandrioli, Daniele, Martin, Francis L, Merler, Enzo, Michelozzi, Paola, Miligi, Lucia, Miller, Anthony B, Mirabelli, Dario, Mirer, Franklin E, Naidoo, Saloshni, Perry, Melissa J, Petronio, Maria Grazia, Pirastu, Roberta, Portier, Ralph J, Ramos, Kenneth S, Robertson, Larry W, Rodriguez, Theresa, Röösli, Martin, Ross, Matt K, Roy, Deodutta, Rusyn, Ivan, Saldiva, Paulo, Sass, Jennifer, Savolainen, Kai, Scheepers, Paul TJ, Sergi, Consolato, Silbergeld, Ellen K, Smith, Martyn T, Stewart, Bernard W, Sutton, Patrice, Tateo, Fabio, Terracini, Benedetto, Thielmann, Heinz W, Thomas, David B, Vainio, Harri, Vena, John E, Vineis, Paolo, Weiderpass, Elisabete, Weisenburger, Dennis D, Woodruff, Tracey J, Yorifuji, Takashi, Yu, Il Je, Zambon, Paola, Zeeb, Hajo, and Zhou, Shu-Feng

Subjects
Carcinogens, Consumer Product Safety, European Union, Food Safety, Glycine, Herbicides, Humans, International Agencies, Neoplasms, CANCER, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, Environmental epidemiology, PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY, TOXICOLOGY
Published
2016

26. Project TENDR: Targeting Environmental Neuro-Developmental Risks The TENDR Consensus Statement

Author

Bennett, Deborah, Bellinger, David C, Birnbaum, Linda S, Bradman, Asa, Chen, Aimin, Cory-Slechta, Deborah A, Engel, Stephanie M, Fallin, M Daniele, Halladay, Alycia, Hauser, Russ, Hertz-Picciotto, Irva, Kwiatkowski, Carol F, Lanphear, Bruce P, Marquez, Emily, Marty, Melanie, McPartland, Jennifer, Newschaffer, Craig J, Payne-Sturges, Devon, Patisaul, Heather B, Perera, Frederica P, Ritz, Beate, Sass, Jennifer, Schantz, Susan L, Webster, Thomas F, Whyatt, Robin M, Woodruff, Tracey J, Zoeller, R Thomas, Anderko, Laura, Campbell, Carla, Conry, Jeanne A, DeNicola, Nathaniel, Gould, Robert M, Hirtz, Deborah, Huffling, Katie, Landrigan, Philip J, Lavin, Arthur, Miller, Mark, Mitchell, Mark A, Rubin, Leslie, Schettler, Ted, Tran, Ho Luong, Acosta, Annie, Brody, Charlotte, Miller, Elise, Miller, Pamela, Swanson, Maureen, and Witherspoon, Nsedu Obot

Subjects
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Prevention, Pediatric, Clinical Research, Pediatric Research Initiative, Autism, Neurosciences, Brain Disorders, Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD), Mental Health, Behavioral and Social Science, Aetiology, 2.2 Factors relating to the physical environment, Mental health, Child, Developmental Disabilities, Environmental Exposure, Environmental Health, Humans, Neurodevelopmental Disorders, Public Health, Risk Assessment, United States, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Child Neurology Society, Endocrine Society, International Neurotoxicology Association, International Society for Children’s Health and the Environment, International Society for Environmental Epidemiology, National Council of Asian Pacific Islander Physicians, National Hispanic Medical Association, National Medical Association, Environmental Sciences, Medical and Health Sciences, Toxicology, Biomedical and clinical sciences, Environmental sciences, Health sciences
Abstract

Summary: Children in America today are at an unacceptably high risk of developing neurodevelopmental disorders that affect the brain and nervous system including autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, intellectual disabilities, and other learning and behavioral disabilities. These are complex disorders with multiple causes—genetic, social, and environmental. The contribution of toxic chemicals to these disorders can be prevented. Approach: Leading scientific and medical experts, along with children’s health advocates, came together in 2015 under the auspices of Project TENDR: Targeting Environmental Neuro-Developmental Risks to issue a call to action to reduce widespread exposures to chemicals that interfere with fetal and children’s brain development. Based on the available scientific evidence, the TENDR authors have identified prime examples of toxic chemicals and pollutants that increase children’s risks for neurodevelopmental disorders. These include chemicals that are used extensively in consumer products and that have become widespread in the environment. Some are chemicals to which children and pregnant women are regularly exposed, and they are detected in the bodies of virtually all Americans in national surveys conducted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The vast majority of chemicals in industrial and consumer products undergo almost no testing for developmental neurotoxicity or other health effects. Conclusion: Based on these findings, we assert that the current system in the United States for evaluating scientific evidence and making health-based decisions about environmental chemicals is fundamentally broken. To help reduce the unacceptably high prevalence of neurodevelopmental disorders in our children, we must eliminate or significantly reduce exposures to chemicals that contribute to these conditions. We must adopt a new framework for assessing chemicals that have the potential to disrupt brain development and prevent the use of those that may pose a risk. This consensus statement lays the foundation for developing recommendations to monitor, assess, and reduce exposures to neurotoxic chemicals. These measures are urgently needed if we are to protect healthy brain development so that current and future generations can reach their fullest potential.

Published
2016

31. The National Children's Study — End or New Beginning?

Author

Landrigan, Philip J and Baker, Dean B

Subjects
Biomedical Research, Child, Child Welfare, Cohort Studies, Humans, National Institutes of Health (U.S.), Research Design, Research Support as Topic, United States, Medical and Health Sciences, General & Internal Medicine
Published
2015

32. Contributors

Author

Aaseth, Jan, primary, Aggett, Peter, additional, Aitio, Antero, additional, Åkesson, Agneta, additional, Albin, Maria, additional, Alexander, Jan, additional, Andersen, Christian B.I., additional, Andersen, Ole, additional, Apostoli, Pietro, additional, Aschner, Michael, additional, Bakadlag, Rowa, additional, Barregard, Lars, additional, Bellinger, David C., additional, Bergdahl, Ingvar A., additional, Berlinger, Balazs, additional, Bernard, Alfred, additional, Bigert, Carolina, additional, Bjerregaard, Poul, additional, Blain, Robyn, additional, Blomqvist, Lennart K., additional, Bocca, Beatrice, additional, Bose-O'Reilly, Stephan, additional, Broberg, Karin, additional, Brown, Ronald P., additional, Budtz-Jørgensen, Esben, additional, Caito, Samuel W., additional, Carle, Tiffany, additional, Chen, Chien-Jen, additional, Chen, Xiao, additional, Chen, Lung-Chi, additional, Chou, C.-H. Selene J., additional, Cohen, Mitchell D., additional, Costa, Max, additional, De Palma, Giuseppe, additional, Elder, Alison, additional, Elinder, Carl-Gustaf, additional, Fadeel, Bengt, additional, Faroon, Obaid M., additional, Fowler, Bruce A., additional, Fujishiro, Hitomi, additional, Fustinoni, Silvia, additional, Gerhardsson, Lars, additional, Grandjean, Philippe, additional, Gustavsson, Per, additional, Hedberg, Yolanda, additional, Himeno, Seiichiro, additional, Huang, Xi, additional, Hultman, Per A., additional, Iavicoli, Ivo, additional, Jin, Taiyi, additional, Jones, Robert L., additional, Karlsson, Hanna L., additional, Keith, Larry S., additional, Kim, Yangho, additional, Klein, Catherine B., additional, Kleinman, Michael, additional, Kotelchuck, David, additional, Kusaka, Yukinori, additional, Landrigan, Philip J., additional, Leffler, Per E., additional, Leso, Veruscka, additional, Li, Alex Heng, additional, Lison, Dominique, additional, Liu, Shan, additional, Lucchini, Roberto G., additional, Maciejczyk, Polina, additional, Mann, Koren K., additional, Maples-Reynolds, Nikki, additional, Maroney, Michael J., additional, Martins, Airton C., additional, Matsui, Mary S., additional, Moffett, Daphne B., additional, Møller, Lisbeth Birk, additional, Mumtaz, M. Moiz, additional, Nakano, Makiko, additional, Nemery, Benoit, additional, Nogawa, Koji, additional, Nordberg, Gunnar F., additional, Nordberg, Monica, additional, Ortiz, Angelica, additional, Oskarsson, Agneta, additional, Ostrakhovitch, Elena A., additional, Pałczyński, Cezary M., additional, Pawlas, Natalia, additional, Pelclova, Daniela, additional, Pesonen, Maria, additional, Pollard, K. Michael, additional, Rink, Lothar, additional, Ruggieri, Flavia, additional, Ruiz, Patricia, additional, Sandstead, Harold H., additional, Santonen, Tiina, additional, Sato, Kazuhiro, additional, Satoh, Hiroshi, additional, Saxena, Deepak, additional, Schoeters, Greet, additional, Sjögren, Bengt, additional, Skerfving, Staffan, additional, Smith, Donald R., additional, Sullivan, Dexter W., additional, Sumi, Daigo, additional, Sun, Hong, additional, Suojalehto, Hille, additional, Tanaka, Akiyo, additional, Tenenbein, Milton, additional, Thurston, George D., additional, Tomei Torres, Francisco A., additional, Toprak, Muhammet S., additional, Tylenda, Carolyn A., additional, Tyson, Julian F., additional, Umemura, Tomohiro, additional, Whittaker, Margaret H., additional, Wolf, Jana, additional, Yan, Wenbo, additional, Yokel, Robert A., additional, and Zalups, Rudolfs K., additional

Published
2021
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35. The Lancet Commission on pollution and health

Author

Landrigan, Philip J, Fuller, Richard, Acosta, Nereus J R, Adeyi, Olusoji, Arnold, Robert, Basu, Niladri (Nil), Baldé, Abdoulaye Bibi, Bertollini, Roberto, Bose-O'Reilly, Stephan, Boufford, Jo Ivey, Breysse, Patrick N, Chiles, Thomas, Mahidol, Chulabhorn, Coll-Seck, Awa M, Cropper, Maureen L, Fobil, Julius, Fuster, Valentin, Greenstone, Michael, Haines, Andy, Hanrahan, David, Hunter, David, Khare, Mukesh, Krupnick, Alan, Lanphear, Bruce, Lohani, Bindu, Martin, Keith, Mathiasen, Karen V, McTeer, Maureen A, Murray, Christopher J L, Ndahimananjara, Johanita D, Perera, Frederica, Potočnik, Janez, Preker, Alexander S, Ramesh, Jairam, Rockström, Johan, Salinas, Carlos, Samson, Leona D, Sandilya, Karti, Sly, Peter D, Smith, Kirk R, Steiner, Achim, Stewart, Richard B, Suk, William A, van Schayck, Onno C P, Yadama, Gautam N, Yumkella, Kandeh, and Zhong, Ma

Published
2018
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36. Health Risks from Lead-Based Ammunition in the Environment - A Consensus Statement of Scientists

Author

Bellinger, David C., Bradman, Asa, Burger, Joanna, Cade, Tom J., Cory-Slechta, Deborah A., Doak, Daniel, Finkelstein, Myra, Flegal, A. Russell, Fry, Michael, Green, Rhys E., Hu, Howard, Jacobs, David E., Johnson, Christine, Kelly, Terra, Kosnett, Michael, Landrigan, Philip J., Lanphear, Bruce, Mielke, Howard W., Newton, Ian, Pokras, Mark A., Poppenga, Robert H., Redig, Patrick T., Rideout, Bruce A., Risebrough, Robert W., Scheuhammer, Tony, Silbergeld, Ellen, Smith, Donald R., Strupp, Barbara, Thomas, Vernon G., and Wright, Robert

Subjects
Lead, Ammunition, Health risks
Published
2013

44. Pesticide Testing in Humans: Ethics and Public Policy

Author

Oleskey, Christopher, Fleischman, Alan, Goldman, Lynn, Hirschhorn, Kurt, Landrigan, Philip J., Lappé, Marc, Marshall, Mary Faith, Needleman, Herbert, Rhodes, Rosamond, and McCally, Michael

Published
2004

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