Epidemiology StudyNeurobehavioral and Neurophysiological Outcome of Chronic Low-Level Tetrachloroethene Exposure Measured in Neighborhoods of Dry Cleaning Shops
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Source apportionment of VOCs based on photochemical loss in summer at a suburban site in Beijing
2023, Atmospheric EnvironmentRisk assessment, risk management, and regulation of halogenated organic chemicals: Current practice and future directions
2023, Advances in NeurotoxicologyA pilot study characterizing tetrachloroethylene exposure with exhaled breath in an impacted community
2022, Environmental PollutionNeurotoxicity of organic solvents: An update on mechanisms and effects
2022, Advances in NeurotoxicologyPrenatal and early childhood exposure to tetrachloroethylene (PCE) and non-medical use of prescription drugs: A retrospective cohort study in Cape Cod, MA
2021, Environmental ResearchCitation Excerpt :Additionally, there is evidence of associations between PCE and other neurotoxic outcomes such as decreased cognition, ocular effects, and impairment of neuropsychological function (e.g. reaction time) (ATSDR, 2019; Bale et al., 2011; Guyton et al., 2014; White et al., 1995), which have been observed in both animal experiments and epidemiological studies in occupational and community settings. Studies following chronic occupational exposure to PCE have suggested that exposure influences the functioning of the front lobes (mediating executive functioning and reasoning) as well as the limbic system (mediating mood and memory) (Altmann et al., 1995; Echeverria et al., 1995; Seeber, 1989). Thus, a potential mechanism in which PCE may lead to use of drugs could be related due to neurological changes that impair impulse control and adversely influence judgement and mood as observed in occupational studies (Altmann et al, 1992, 1995; Janulewicz et al., 2012).
The year-round variations of VOC mixing ratios and their sources in Kuytun City (northwestern China), near oilfields
2020, Atmospheric Pollution Research