Guest guest Posted March 17, 2012 Report Share Posted March 17, 2012 fwd: As some of you may have seen, we just published a huge review of low dose and non-monotonic effects in Endocrine Reviews, with Vandenberg as first author. Nothing like it has ever been done. Birnbaum published an editorial about it in Environmental Health Perspectives. Marla Cone wrote about it in yesterday's EHN and included an op-ed by Vandenberg. Endocrine Reviews chose to make it freely available, even though their articles are usually by subscription only. Here are links to the review, the editorial, Cone's story and Vandenberg's op-ed. I've also pasted in a FAQ sheet we prepared about the review. Review: http://bit.ly/A25AWs Birnbaum's editorial: http://bit.ly/y2RAl0 Cone's story: http://bit.ly/x4bGYO Vandenberg's op-ed: http://bit.ly/yzjnqK Don't miss, in the review, an evaluation of how 'weight of the evidence' risk assessments must be done for EDCs using endocrinological principles, and what that means for bisphenol A. Bottom line of the review: Non-monotonicity is common and should be the default expectation for endocrine disrupting chemicals. This means a large number of current safety standards are too weak. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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