Offspring of Women Exposed In Utero to Diethylstilbestrol (DES) | Zendy

Linda TitusErnstoff | Zendy; Rebecca Troisi | Zendy; Elizabeth E. Hatch | Zendy; Marianne Hyer | Zendy; Lauren A. Wise | Zendy; Julie R. Palmer | Zendy; Raymond H. Kaufman | Zendy; Ervin Adam | Zendy; Kenneth L. Noller | Zendy; Arthur L. Herbst | Zendy; William C. Strohsnitter | Zendy; Bernard F. Cole | Zendy; Patricia Hartge | Zendy; Robert N. Hoover | Zendy

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Offspring of Women Exposed In Utero to Diethylstilbestrol (DES)

Author(s) -

Linda TitusErnstoff,

Rebecca Troisi,

Elizabeth E. Hatch,

Marianne Hyer,

Lauren A. Wise,

Julie R. Palmer,

Raymond H. Kaufman,

Ervin Adam,

Kenneth L. Noller,

Arthur L. Herbst,

William C. Strohsnitter,

Bernard F. Cole,

Patricia Hartge,

Robert N. Hoover

Publication year - 2008

Publication title -

epidemiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.901

H-Index - 173

eISSN - 1531-5487

pISSN - 1044-3983

DOI - 10.1097/ede.0b013e318163152a

Subject(s) - offspring , diethylstilbestrol , in utero , medicine , incidence (geometry) , pregnancy , obstetrics , cancer , gynecology , infertility , disease , ovarian cancer , physiology , estrogen , fetus , biology , genetics , physics , optics

Animal studies suggest that prenatal exposure to the synthetic estrogen diethylstilbestrol (DES) causes epigenetic changes that may be transmitted to the next generation. Specifically, these studies show an elevated incidence of reproductive tumors in the female offspring of prenatally-exposed mice.

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