| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8855337 | Environment International | 2018 | 8 Pages | 
Abstract
												Our study suggests that prenatal exposure to GE may affect endocrine response patterns, estimated by determining blood levels of sex steroid hormones in newborns. These results raise questions about the potential role of these changes in the pathways between prenatal GE exposure and previously reported adverse developmental outcomes, including impaired neurocognitive performance.
											Keywords
												DHTPhaAHNO3PGMESHBGweek of gestationMAAEAAdehydroepiandrosteroneEGMEDHEAEGEEHClAndrostenediolPAABAAEstradiolEstronePhenoxyacetic acidMethoxyacetic acidhydrochloric acidGlycol ethersandrostenedioneTEGDMEtestosteronefree testosteronepregnenoloneLOD یا Limit of detectionSolventDihydrotestosteronelimit of detectionPRONitric acidEGBESteroid hormonesPropylene glycol methyl etherProgesteronePREGBirth cohortGlycol ether
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											Authors
												Charline Warembourg, Anne-Claire Binter, Frank Giton, Jean Fiet, Laurence Labat, Christine Monfort, Cécile Chevrier, Luc Multigner, Sylvaine Cordier, Ronan Garlantézec, 
											