Longitudinal associations of age and prenatal lead exposure on cortisol secretion of 12-24 month-old infants from Mexico City.

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Longitudinal associations of age and prenatal lead exposure on cortisol secretion of 12-24 month-old infants from Mexico City.

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http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q36634578

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2016 nî lūn-bûn

@nan

2016年の論文

@ja

2016年論文

@yue

2016年論文

@zh-hant

2016年論文

@zh-hk

2016年論文

@zh-mo

2016年論文

@zh-tw

2016年论文

@wuu

2016年论文

@zh

2016年论文

@zh-cn

name

Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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type

Item

label

Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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prefLabel

Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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Longitudinal associations of a ...... -old infants from Mexico City.

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P1476

Longitudinal associations of a ...... h-old infants from Mexico City

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P2093

Martha María Téllez-Rojo

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Robert O Wright

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Rosalind J Wright

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P2860

Hormones and endocrine-disrupting chemicals: low-dose effects and nonmonotonic dose responses

Maternal stress modulates the effects of developmental lead exposure

Interrelations of lead levels in bone, venous blood, and umbilical cord blood with exogenous lead exposure through maternal plasma lead in peripartum women.

Critical windows of fetal lead exposure: adverse impacts on length of gestation and risk of premature delivery

Effects of developmental stress and lead (Pb) on corticosterone after chronic and acute stress, brain monoamines, and blood Pb levels in rats

Alterations in glucocorticoid negative feedback following maternal Pb, prenatal stress and the combination: a potential biological unifying mechanism for their corresponding disease profiles

This can't be stressed enough: The contribution of select environmental toxicants to disruption of the stress circuitry and response

Prenatal Exposures to Environmental Chemicals and Children's Neurodevelopment: An Update

Increased lead biomarker levels are associated with changes in hormonal response to stress in occupationally exposed male participants

Bone lead as a biological marker in epidemiologic studies of chronic toxicity: conceptual paradigms

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s12940-016-0124-1

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scholarly article

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10.1186/S12940-016-0124-1

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Marcela Tamayo y Ortiz

Brent A. Coull

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2016-02-29T00:00:00Z

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296480887

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1030795578

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26926653

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4772459

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