References and Notes
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4. McLachlan JA, Korach KS, Newbold RR, Degen GH. Diethylstilbestrol and other estrogens in the environment. Fundam Appl Toxicol 4:646-691 (1984).
5. McLachlan JA, ed. Estrogens in the Environment II. Influence on Development. New York:Elsevier, 1985.
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8. Colborn T, vom Saal FS, Soto AM. Developmental effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals in wildlife and humans. Environ Health Perspect 101:378-384 (1993).
9. Davis DL, Bradlow HL, Wolff M, Woodruff T, Hoel DG, Anton-Culver H. Medical hypothesis: xenoestrogens as preventable causes of breast cancer. Environ Health Perspect 101:372-377 (1993).
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13. Kelce WR, Monosson E, Gamcsik MP, Laws SC, Gray LE Jr. Environmental hormone disruptors: evidence that vinclozolin developmental toxicity is mediated by antiandrogenic metabolites. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 126:276-285 (1994).
14. Makela S, Davis VL, Tally WC, Korkman J, Salo L, Vihko R, Santti R, Korach KS. Dietary estrogens act through estrogen receptor-mediated processes and show no antiestrogenicity in cultured breast cancer cells. Environ Health Perspect 102:572-578 (1994).
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16. Colborn T, Dumanoski D, Myers JP, eds. Our Stolen Future: Are We Threatening Our Fertility, Intelligence, and Survival? A Scientific Detective Story. New York:Dutton, 1996.
17. Cagan SZ, Waechter JM, Dimond SS, Breslin WJ, Butala JH, Jekat FW, Joiner RL, Shiotsuka RN III, Veenstra GE, Harris LR. Normal reproductive organ development in CF-1 mice following prenatal exposure to bisphenol-A. Toxicol Sci 50:36-44 (1999).
18. GAO. Antimicrobial Resistance, Data to Assess Public Health Threat from Resistant Bacteria Are Limited. HEHS/NSIAD/RCED-99-132. Washington, DC:General Accounting Office, 1999;1-41.
Last Updated: September 22, 1999