Prenatal exposure to benzophenones, parabens and triclosan and neurocognitive development at 2 years | Zendy

Yangqian Jiang | Zendy; Hongzhi Zhao | Zendy; Wei Xia | Zendy; Yuanyuan Li | Zendy; Hongxiu Liu | Zendy; Ke Hao | Zendy; Jia Chen | Zendy; Xiaojie Sun | Zendy; Wenyu Liu | Zendy; Jiufeng Li | Zendy; Peng Yang | Zendy; Chen Hu | Zendy; Chunhui Li | Zendy; Bin Zhang | Zendy; Shi Lu | Zendy; Zongwei Cai | Zendy; Shunqing Xu | Zendy

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Prenatal exposure to benzophenones, parabens and triclosan and neurocognitive development at 2 years

Author(s) -

Yangqian Jiang,

Hongzhi Zhao,

Wei Xia,

Yuanyuan Li,

Hongxiu Liu,

Ke Hao,

Jia Chen,

Xiaojie Sun,

Wenyu Liu,

Jiufeng Li,

Peng Yang,

Chen Hu,

Chunhui Li,

Bin Zhang,

Shi Lu,

Zongwei Cai,

Shunqing Xu

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

environment international

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.582

H-Index - 191

eISSN - 1873-6750

pISSN - 0160-4120

DOI - 10.1016/j.envint.2019.01.023

Subject(s) - triclosan , neurocognitive , prenatal exposure , brain development , medicine , environmental health , psychology , pregnancy , psychiatry , cognition , offspring , neuroscience , biology , genetics , pathology

Benzophenones (BPs), parabens, and triclosan (TCS) are widely used in personal care products and may be neurotoxic to children, but limited studies have estimated the associations between exposure to these potential endocrine disrupting chemicals during pregnancy and child neurocognitive development.

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