Environmental Health Perspectives

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Articles in August, 2004 issue of Environmental Health Perspectives

• Spraying on a summer night: a safer way to stop West Nile virus
  by Victoria McGovern
• Impacts of our built environment on public health
  by Allen Dearry
• Further support for sustainable cities
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Keeping migrant families safe
  by Kimberly G. Thigpen
• Determinants of bone and blood lead levels among minorities living in the Boston area
  by Charles Lin
• Perfluorooctane sulfonate and related perfluorinated compounds in human maternal and cord blood samples: assessment of PFOS exposure in a susceptible population during pregnancy
  by Koichi Inoue
• Trichloroethylene and cardiac malformations
  by Bryan D. Hardin
• London hits volume control
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Risky trade-offs: Bangladeshi quest for safe water
  by M. Nathaniel Mead
• Pesticide spraying for West Nile virus control and emergency department asthma visits in New York City, 2000
  by Adam M. Karpati
• Calendar
• Mother's thyroid, baby's health
  by M. Nathaniel Mead
• Where does the old oil go?
  by Erin E. Dooley
• The need to decide if all estrogens are intrinsically similar
  by Jonathan G. Moggs
• The relationship between levels of PCBs and pesticides in human hair and blood: preliminary results
  by Larisa Altshul
• New books
• Olden times: looking back on a career at the NIEHS
  by David Brown
• Asia's two-stroke engine dilemma
  by Carol Potera
• Fighting obesity through the built environment
  by Julie Wakefield
• Using human disease outbreaks as a guide to multilevel ecosystem interventions
  by Angus Cook
• The association between environmental lead exposure and bone density in children
  by James R. Campbell
• The WTC disaster: Landrigan's response
  by Philip J. Landrigan
• European Pollutant Emission Register
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Measuring lead effects: blood and bone together are better
  by Julian Josephson
• Lead, diabetes, hypertension, and renal function: the Normative Aging Study
  by Shirng-Wern Tsaih
• Defender of the Earth Book Award
• Trichloroethylene: Johnson et al.'s Response
  by Paula D. Johnson
• U.S. signs tobacco treaty
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Increased risk of hepatocellular carcinoma and liver cirrhosis in vinyl chloride workers: synergistic effect of occupational exposure with alcohol intake
  by Giuseppe Mastrangelo
• An Air that Kills: How the Asbestos Poisoning of Libby, Montana, Uncovered a National Scandal
  by Howard M. Kipen
• Studying human fertility and environmental exposures
  by Remy Slama
• BBC 'toons tout healthier snacks
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Hepatitis B virus mutation predicts liver cancer
  by Jerry Phelps
• Age-related differences in susceptibility to carcinogenesis: a quantitative analysis of empirical animal bioassay data
  by Dale Hattis
• Fetal exposure to PCBs and their hydroxylated metabolites in a Dutch cohort
  by Shalini Devi Soechitram
• The WTC disaster and asbestos regulations
  by John H. Lange
• Surf's yuck
  by Tina Adler
• Formula for a new foam
  by Lance Frazer
• The effect of arsenic mitigation interventions on disease burden in Bangladesh
  by Kamalini M. Lokuge
• Cancer Intervention and Surveillance Modeling Network
• Studying human fertility
  by Michael Joffe
• Fast food premieres
  by Erin E. Dooley
• Sprawl: the new manifest destiny?
  by Charles W. Schmidt
• Behavioral alterations in response to fear-provoking stimuli and tranylcypromine induced by perinatal exposure to bisphenol A and nonylphenol in male rats
  by Takayuki Negishi
• Drinking water contaminants, gene polymorphisms, and fetal growth
  by Claire Infante-Rivard
• Studying human fertility: response to Slama et al. and Joffe et al
  by Joseph B. Stanford
• EU ramps up road improvements
  by David C. Holzman
• Vehicular manslaughter: the global epidemic of traffic deaths
  by Richard Dahl
• Hair mercury levels in U.S. children and women of childbearing age: reference range data from NHANES 1999-2000
  by Margaret A. McDowell
• NIEHS Dual-Degree Predoctoral Fellowships for Training Clinician-Scientists