0000000000380855

AUTHOR

Patricia A. Hunt

showing 2 related works from this author

Bisphenol A Effects on the Growing Mouse Oocyte Are Influenced by Diet1

2009

Growing evidence suggests that exposure to bisphenol A (BPA) has the ability to disrupt several different stages of oocyte development. To date, most attention has focused on the effects of BPA on the periovulatory oocyte, and considerable variation is evident in the results of these studies. In our own laboratory, variation in the results of BPA studies conducted at different times appeared to correlate with changes in mill dates of animal feed. This observation, coupled with reports by others that dietary estrogens in feed are a confounding variable in studies of endocrine-disrupting chemicals, prompted us to evaluate the effect of diet on the results of BPA studies of the periovulatory o…

medicine.medical_specialtyendocrine systemOffspringmedia_common.quotation_subjectPhytoestrogensBiologyEndocrine DisruptorsAndrologychemistry.chemical_compoundMiceMeiosisPhenolsInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsBenzhydryl compoundsEstrogens Non-SteroidalMatingBenzhydryl Compoundsmedia_commonurogenital systemCell BiologyGeneral MedicineOocyteAneuploidyAnimal FeedIsoflavonesDietMice Inbred C57BLMeiosisEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureReproductive MedicinechemistryOocytesGametePhytoestrogensFemaleReproductionhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsResearch Article
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The Bisphenol A Experience: A Primer for the Analysis of Environmental Effects on Mammalian Reproduction1

2009

It is increasingly evident that environmental factors are a veritable Pandora's box from which new concerns and complications continue to emerge. Although previously considered the domain of toxicologists, it is now clear that an understanding of the effects of the environment on reproduction requires a far broader range of expertise and that, at least for endocrine-disrupting chemicals, many of the tenets of classical toxicology need to be revisited. Indeed, because of the wide range of reproductive effects induced by these chemicals, interest among reproductive biologists has grown rapidly: in 2000, the program for the annual Society for the Study of Reproduction meeting included a single…

Reproduction (economics)Germinal cellAdult diseaseEnvironmental ethicsCell BiologyGeneral MedicineEnvironmental exposureBiologyToxicologyImportant researchReproductive MedicineEnvironmental impact assessmentPublic educationReproductive effectsBiology of Reproduction
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