@XinWang_EPID is our Department of Epidemiology faculty being featured this week. He's a Research Assistant Professor whose expertise areas include: aging, chronic disease, environmental health, mental health, nutrition, precision health, reproductive health, and women’s health.
“Forever chemicals,” or "PFAS," are man-made chemicals that are slow to degrade and pose danger to human health. A new study from @UMichSPH research fellow @NingDing_SPH links PFAS to high blood pressure in women.
On @washingtonpost ⬇️ https://t.co/kkuE7XJGkz
Check out this new research article w/ contributions from several M-LEEaD members, including Siobán Harlow, @BhramarBioStat, Stuart Batterman & @SungKyunPark1! Read about how #PFAS are affecting menopause through effects on sex hormones: https://t.co/fX89gETkiw #NIEHS_EHSCC
Mark your calendar! Join us next week on Nov 9 for another Environmental Research Webinar. Featured speaker @NingDing_SPH will be discussing #PFAS + Women's Reproductive Health. 12 - 1 pm EST on Zoom here https://t.co/qdRhlEcQ8J
#NIEHS_EHSCC
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
I just completed the training "Eliminating Bias in Peer Review". Congratulations to the @NIH for an extremely effective training module, engaging, informative, & actionable. The case study is outstanding. Highly recommended for anybody engaged in scientific peer-review!
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
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