Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?

Herman Autrup,Frank A. Barile,Sir Colin Berry,Bas J. Blaauboer,Alan R. Boobis,H. M. Bolt,Christopher J. Borgert,Wolfgang Dekant,Daniel R. Dietrich,José L. Domingo,Gio Batta Gori,Helmut Greim,Jan G. Hengstler,Sam Kacew,Hans Marquardt,Olavi Pelkonen,Kai Savolainen,Pat Heslop-Harrison,Nico P.E. Vermeulen

Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?

2020

Herman Autrup
Frank A. Barile
Sir Colin Berry
Bas J. Blaauboer
Alan R. Boobis
H. M. Bolt
Christopher J. Borgert
Wolfgang Dekant
Daniel R. Dietrich
José L. Domingo
Gio Batta Gori
Helmut Greim
Jan G. Hengstler
Sam Kacew
Hans Marquardt
Olavi Pelkonen
Kai Savolainen
Pat Heslop-Harrison
Nico P.E. Vermeulen

Theoretically, both synthetic endocrine-disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) and natural (exogenous and endogenous) endocrine-disrupting chemicals (N-EDCs) can interact with endocrine receptors and distur...

Keywords:

Endogeny
human exposure
Chemistry
Endocrinology
Internal medicine
Receptor
Endocrine system

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