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Contaminated Sites Shorten Life Expectancies, Increasing Need For Superfund Clean-Ups

Biden has committed to $5 billion for Superfund site clean-ups, as the University of Houston research establishes a clear connection between life expectancy reductions and a proximity to these sites. It is a first good test of Biden’s promise of environmental justice for marginalized communities.

University-of-houston
Texas
United-states
Houston
San-jacinto
American
Hanadi-rifai
Elgie-holstein
Emily-pickrell
Environmental-protection-agency
Environmental-defense-fund
Uh-energy-scholar

PAS 2021: Plenary session on prenatal environmental contaminants and childhood disease

PAS 2021: Plenary session on prenatal environmental contaminants and childhood disease A state of the art plenary session during the Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) 2021 Virtual Meeting discussed prenatal environmental contaminants and childhood disease, and the latest evidence for epigenetic mechanisms associated with transgenerational disease and public policy implications. Three generational animal models now conclusively demonstrate that fetal exposure to the same environmental chemicals now found in virtually every human pregnancy is linked to multigenerational disease. The diseases range from onset of puberty abnormalities, obesity, immune disorders, cancer, polycystic ovaries, abnormal sperm, behavioral abnormalities and perinatal complications. The mechanism of transmission of disease across generations appears to be non-genetic and correlates with epigenetic changes seen in exposed offspring and their descendants.

California
United-states
Michael-skinner
Pauld-winchester
Ruth-etzel
Brenda-eskenazi
Emily-henderson
Washington-state-university
George-washington-university
Indiana-university-school-of-medicine
Implications-for-children-health-environmental
University-of-california-berkeley

Prenatal environmental contaminants and childhood disease

 E-Mail IMAGE: The Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) Meeting connects thousands of pediatricians and other health care providers worldwide. view more  Credit: PAS A state of the art plenary session during the Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) 2021 Virtual Meeting discussed prenatal environmental contaminants and childhood disease, and the latest evidence for epigenetic mechanisms associated with transgenerational disease and public policy implications. Three generational animal models now conclusively demonstrate that fetal exposure to the same environmental chemicals now found in virtually every human pregnancy is linked to multigenerational disease. The diseases range from onset of puberty abnormalities, obesity, immune disorders, cancer, polycystic ovaries, abnormal sperm, behavioral abnormalities and perinatal complications. The mechanism of transmission of disease across generations appears to be non-genetic and correlates with epigenetic changes seen in exposed

California
United-states
Michael-skinner
Pauld-winchester
Ruth-etzel
Brenda-eskenazi
Washington-state-university
George-washington-university
Indiana-university-school-of-medicine
Implications-for-children-health-environmental
University-of-california-berkeley
Pediatric-academic-societies

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