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FW: February 2004: e.hormone Web Site Update

Charles Miller 4amiller at bellsouth.net
Sat Feb 7 22:47:19 EST 2004


------ Forwarded Message
From: Wendy Hessler <w.hessler at cox.net>
Reply-To: Wendy Hessler <w.hessler at cox.net>
Date: Fri, 6 Feb 2004 15:12:15 -0600
To: EEOH-L at tulane.edu
Subject: February 2004: e.hormone Web Site Update

WHAT'S NEW ON THE E.HORMONE WEB SITE
    "Your gateway to the environment and hormones"
                   http://e.hormone.tulane.edu


February 6,  2004


o COMMENTARY
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/ViewsArchives/views.html

    -  Metals: An Old Problem with New Tricks
          Long known to impact health, metals pose a new threat as endocrine
          disrupters. Rosslyn Grosely and Marlo Sellin explain sources,
          mechanisms, concerns, and future research needs.


o RESEARCH BRIEFS
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/researchBriefs/researchBriefs.html

    -  Ecosystems to worms: Highlights from January's SICB Symposium
          Mixtures stress frogs
          Broader horizons
          Crabs, shrimp, and mysids, oh my!
          Chemical affects molting lobster
          A different way to be male
          Oil disrupts worm-spawning signals


o GOVERNMENT NEWS
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/

    -  Report: Analysis of Laboratory and Field Studies of Reproductive
       Toxicity in Birds Exposed to Dioxin-Like Compounds

    -  Report: Developing Relative Potency Factors for Pesticide Mixtures:
       Biostatistical Analyses of Joint Dose-Response


o RESOURCES
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/resources.html

    -  Links: Office of Scientific and Technical Information. One stop
       searching for government-sponsored research and data.

    -  Books: Silent Scourge - Children, Pollution, and Why Scientists
       Disagree. The history and impacts of five pollutants illustrate
       effects on children and give insight into the controversy surrounding
      "safe" exposure levels.


o NEWS LINKS
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/news.html

    -  27 news links including:

      - Deca in the Atmosphere
      - Mercury Risk to Newborns Alarming
      - For Science, Nanotech Poses Big Unknowns
      - Danger on Deck?
      - Double Dose of Bad Air Puts Fetuses at Risk
      - Autism Reaching Epidemic Levels
      - Toxins Cited in Farmed Salmon
      - Maternal Smoking Linked to Low Sperm Counts


o CONFERENCE KIOSK
http://e.hormone.tulane.edu/conferenceKiosk.html

-- 2/9/04: Vaccines and Autism, Washington, DC and live Webcast
-- 2/12-16/04: American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS),
    Seattle, Washington
--  2/20/04: Obesity: Developmental Origins and Environmental Influences,
     Durham, North Carolina
--  3/21 - 25/04: Society of Toxicology Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Maryland
--  4/18 - 22/04: SETAC Europe 14th Annual Meeting, Prague, Czech Republic
--  4/19 - 21/04: Screening and Testing Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals:
    Validation and Standardization of Assays, Salt Lake City, Utah
--  6/6 - 9/04: Brominated Flame Retardants Workshop, Toronto, Canada
--  6/23 - 25/04: 4th Ministerial Conference on Environment and Health,
    Budapest, Hungary
--  10/13 - 16/04: e.hormone conference, New Orleans, Louisiana


----------------------------------------------
e.hormone web site is an educational service where those interested in
signaling and the interaction between the environment and hormones -
including endocrine disrupters - can find accurate, timely information and
contribute to the ongoing public debate.

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The Center for Bioenvironmental Research at Tulane and Xavier Universities
(CBR) supports and maintains the e.hormone web site. CBR researchers
collaborate across disciplines, departments, and universities to study and
propose solutions to environmental problems. For inquiries, visit the CBR
web site at http://www.cbr.tulane.edu, e-mail cbr at tcs.tulane.edu, or phone
(504) 585-6910.


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