Endocrine Disrupters in the Aquatic Environment: An Overview

By J. Sumpter. 2005

347 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Emerging contaminants in surface waters and their relevance for the production of drinking water in Europe (2010, background): “…have identified very low concentrations of natural and synthetic estrogenic hormones as main causes of estrogenic effects in the aquatic environment (Desbrow et al. 1998; Houtman et al. 2004b; Gibson et al. 2005; Sumpter 2005; Houtman et al. 2006a; Houtman et al. 2007; Sumpter and Johnson 2008).”
Environmental levels, toxicity and human exposure to tributyltin (TBT)-contaminated marine environment. a review. b_antizar@hotmail.com. (2008, background): “…Diez et al., 2005; Nhan et al., 2005; Voulvoulis, 2006) and TBT toxicity (Cooke, 2006; Konstantinou and Albanis, 2004), and most recent reviews focuses on possible endocrine disrupting effects of organotin compounds (Lagadic et al., 2007; Nakanishi, 2007; Oehlmann et al., 2007; Sumpter, 2005).”
Nitrate-induced elevations in circulating sex steroid concentrations in female Siberian sturgeon (Acipenser baeri) in commercial aquaculture (2008, background): “Thus, the effects of endocrine disrupting contaminants on aquatic life have received considerable attention (Zraly et al., 1997; Guillette et al., 1999; Kime, 1999; Iguchi and Sato, 2000; Panesar and Chan, 2000; McMaster, 2001; Sumpter, 2005; Barber et al., 2007; Lerner et al., 2007).”