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Cited by 21 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 56 publications
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“…Conversely, living in an unhealthy environment may have deleterious effects on health. Lead exposure [168,169], perception of pollution [170], dan gerous traffic [125], household crowding [171], and envi ronmental riskscapes [172] may contribute to allostatic load increased levels. Furthermore, poor indoor environ mental quality could raise allostatic load [173], whereas better housing conditions and satisfaction with own house appeared to reduce allostatic load [125].…”
Section: Work and Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conversely, living in an unhealthy environment may have deleterious effects on health. Lead exposure [168,169], perception of pollution [170], dan gerous traffic [125], household crowding [171], and envi ronmental riskscapes [172] may contribute to allostatic load increased levels. Furthermore, poor indoor environ mental quality could raise allostatic load [173], whereas better housing conditions and satisfaction with own house appeared to reduce allostatic load [125].…”
Section: Work and Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gump and colleagues found that after an acute stressor, increasing prenatal and postnatal blood Pb levels were independently associated with significantly heightened salivary cortisol responses [ 32 ], with Pb’s effect on salivary cortisol confirmed by others [ 33 ]. Regarding chronic stress, Zota and colleagues found that AL may amplify the adverse effects of Pb on blood pressure [ 33 ], with other studies confirming Pb exposure at lower levels contributing to AL and in adults [ 34 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Taken together, our work indicates that prenatal stress can modulate the developmental neurotoxicity of multiple metals including Pb, MeHg, and now As (Cory-Slechta et al, 2010; Cory-Slechta et al, 2004; Rossi-George et al, 2009; Rossi-George et al, 2011; Weston et al, 2014a; Weston et al, 2014b). These findings suggest broad potential for cumulative neurotoxicity of multiple risk factors for cognitive development (Appleton et al, 2017; Barros et al, 2004; Berger et al, 2002; Bodwell et al, 2006; Braun et al, 2014; Caldwell et al, 2015a; Cory-Slechta et al, 1998; Cory-Slechta et al, 1999; Davey et al, 2007; Desaulniers et al, 2013; Haider et al, 2013; Martinez-Tellez et al, 2009; Rossi-George et al, 2011; Rothenberg et al, 2016; Souza-Talarico et al, 2017; Virgolini et al, 2008a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…In fact, numerous metals, including As, Hg, Au, and Cd, have mechanistically been shown to alter HPA physiology including direct action on glucocorticoid receptor binding or activity (Brkljacic et al, 2004; Elez et al, 2001; Makino et al, 1996; Spuches and Wilcox, 2008). EAMs alter levels of steroid hormones along the HPA axis in human studies and animal models (Appleton et al, 2017; Barros et al, 2004; Berger et al, 2002; Bodwell et al, 2006; Braun et al, 2014; Caldwell et al, 2015a; Cory-Slechta et al, 1998; Cory-Slechta et al, 1999; Davey et al, 2007; Desaulniers et al, 2013; Haider et al, 2013; Martinez-Tellez et al, 2009; Rossi-George et al, 2011; Rothenberg et al, 2016; Souza-Talarico et al, 2017; Virgolini et al, 2008a). In fact, developmental exposure to EAMs, Pb, MeHg, and As, produce protracted, lifelong HPA axis dysregulation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%