Nov 9th 12 noon @M_LEEaD Environmental Research Webinar: Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) and Women’s Reproductive Health: Findings from The Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation (SWAN) - Ning Ding, MPH, PhD
Zoom https://t.co/o4uXdQ23an
Dr. @NingDing_SPH, a postdoctoral fellow at @umichsph, will present findings on the impact of synthetic chemicals on reproductive aging. Register for her lecture and join in the discussion, happening tomorrow, September 27th from 12-1pm EST https://t.co/9cMZr7asfE
Exciting new research from M-LEEaD leadership and members, "Feminine Hygiene Products and Volatile Organic Compounds in Reproductive-Aged Women Across the Menstrual Cycle: A Longitudinal Pilot Study" Read more here, https://t.co/YIut0OdGSu
Read new research from M-LEEaD member @SungKyunPark1, "Associations between rice consumption, arsenic metabolism, and insulin resistance in adults without diabetes" Read more here, https://t.co/Ljypy6Py1w
Urinary Heavy Metals and Longitudinal Changes in Blood Pressure in Midlife Women: The Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation. @XinWang_Epid@SungKyunPark1 https://t.co/gF3i8RVsHF
We reported a novel positive association between selenium and NAFLD at serum selenium level > 130 μg/L, suggesting important considerations for low-dose selenium overexposure in US adults.
https://t.co/8SfIyNCcbH
@SungKyunPark1@umichsph
Our research on associations between metals and adipokines is out https://t.co/Xe66nBBH2T.
Molybdenum is associated favorable while cadmium, cesium, and lead are associated with adverse adipokine profiles.
@SungKyunPark1@BhramarBioStat@umichsph@UMCOHSE#obesity#endo
#SNRNMemberHighlight: @XinWang_Epid from @umichsph published a new article!
Interesting finding: Higher overall exposure to metal mixtures was associated with a elevated risk of developing diabetes.
Check out the full article: https://t.co/UEz21nW2wo
@ISEE_global