Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 76
pro vyhledávání: '"C F, Shamlaye"'
Autor:
G. J. Myers, P. W. Davidson, C. Cox, C. F. Shamlaye, O. Choisy, E. Cernichiari, A. Choi, J. Sloane-Reeves, C. Axtell, P. Gao, T. W. Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution. 97:53-61
Autor:
Maxine P. Bonham, Gary J. Myers, C. F. Shamlaye, Maria S. Barnes, Sally W. Thurston, Alison J. McAfee, Thomas W. Clarkson, Emeir M. McSorley, Julie M. W. Wallace, P. W. Davidson, Gene E. Watson, J. J. Strain
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 69
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 19(2)
Methylmercury (MeHg) is a neurotoxin present in both fresh and saltwater fish throughout the world. Increased levels of MeHg can be found in individuals who regularly consume fish. The developing brain is very sensitive to the deleterious effects of
Autor:
G J, Myers, P W, Davidson, C F, Shamlaye, C D, Axtell, E, Cernichiari, O, Choisy, A, Choi, C, Cox, T W, Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 18(3)
Mercury is widespread in the environment and exists in several physical and chemical forms. Prenatal exposure to methylmercury disrupts brain development. The most common mode of prenatal methylmercury exposure is maternal fish consumption. Studies o
Autor:
G J, Myers, P W, Davidson, C, Cox, C F, Shamlaye, M A, Tanner, D O, Marsh, E, Cernichiari, L W, Lapham, M, Berlin, T W, Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
The Seychelles Child Development Study is examining the association between fetal methylmercury exposure from a maternal diet high in fish and subsequent child development. The study is double blind and uses maternal hair mercury as the index of feta
Autor:
G J, Myers, D O, Marsh, C, Cox, P W, Davidson, C F, Shamlaye, M A, Tanner, A, Choi, E, Cernichiari, O, Choisy, T W, Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
It is not known if fetal neurodevelopmental damage occurs in humans at the low-level methylmercury exposure achieved by eating fish. To address this question, a cohort of 804 children in the Republic of Seychelles was identified who had fetal methylm
Autor:
C F, Shamlaye, D O, Marsh, G J, Myers, C, Cox, P W, Davidson, O, Choisy, E, Cernichiari, A, Choi, M A, Tanner, T W, Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
Studies in Japan showed that fetal exposure to methylmercury during pregnancy can lead to severe neurodevelopmental changes in the infant while the mother suffers no or minimal effects. Fish contains methylmercury and there is concern that adverse ne
Autor:
E, Cernichiari, T Y, Toribara, L, Liang, D O, Marsh, M W, Berlin, G J, Myers, C, Cox, C F, Shamlaye, O, Choisy, P, Davidson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
The concentration of total mercury in maternal hair during pregnancy was used as a measure of fetal exposure to methylmercury in a study of a fish-eating population in the Seychelles islands. A segment of scalp hair approximately 10 centimeters in le
Autor:
G J, Myers, D O, Marsh, P W, Davidson, C, Cox, C F, Shamlaye, M, Tanner, A, Choi, E, Cernichiari, O, Choisy, T W, Clarkson
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
Methylmercury (MeHg) is a human neurotoxin to which the developing fetal brain is especially sensitive. The lowest dose of MeHg that impairs neurodevelopment in the human fetus is not known. The Seychelles Child Development Study (SCDS) is testing th
Autor:
P W, Davidson, G J, Myers, C, Cox, C F, Shamlaye, D O, Marsh, M A, Tanner, M, Berlin, J, Sloane-Reeves, E, Cernichiari, O, Choisy
Publikováno v:
Neurotoxicology. 16(4)
Despite the importance of defining developmental consequences for humans of in utero exposure to low levels of methylmercury, it is not yet clear if there are postnatal effects in fish-eating populations. The Seychelles Child Development Study (SCDS)