Developmental neurotoxicity of industrial chemicals.

By N. Saunders, K. Dziegielewska. The Lancet, 2007

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Components of plastic: experimental studies in animals and relevance for human health (2009, background): “Data regarding neurotoxicants indicate that there is a continuum of toxic outcomes at low doses, i.e. chronic daily exposures, which do not induce overt clinical symptoms (Grandjean & Landrigan 2006).”
The Adverse Effects of Air Pollution on the Nervous System (2012, background): “Normal brain development is a complicated process that involves controlled cell proliferation, neuronal migration from their place of birth to their final location, and the establishment of specific connections between neurons and target tissues [115].”
Neurobehavioural effects of developmental toxicity (2014, background): “epidemiological literature on the neurotoxicity of industrial chemicals, with a focus on developmental neurotoxicity.(6) We identified five industrial chemicals that could”
Developmental origins of non-communicable disease: Implications for research and public health (2012, background): “The most sensitive window for epigenetic effects is different for each tissue and may extend into early childhood and perhaps into puberty or beyond for some tissues such as the brain and the reproductive system [4,6].”
The Parieto-Frontal Integration Theory (P-FIT) of intelligence: Converging neuroimaging evidence (2007, result): “Similar findings have emerged from studies on drugs and exposure to environmental toxins, particularly lead (Grandjean & Landrigan 2006).”