Why public health agencies cannot depend on good laboratory practices as a criterion for selecting data: The case of bisphenol A

  1. Myers, J.P.
  2. vom Saal, F.S.
  3. Akingbemi, B.T.
  4. Arizono, K.
  5. Belcher, S.
  6. Colborn, T.
  7. Chahoud, I.
  8. Crain, D.A.
  9. Farabollini, F.
  10. Guillette Jr., L.J.
  11. Hassold, T.
  12. Ho, S.-M.
  13. Hunt, P.A.
  14. Iguchi, T.
  15. Jobling, S.
  16. Kanno, J.
  17. Laufer, H.
  18. Marcus, M.
  19. McLachlan, J.A.
  20. Nadal, A.
  21. Oehlmann, J.
  22. Olea, N.
  23. Palanza, P.
  24. Parmigiani, S.
  25. Rubin, B.S.
  26. Schoenfelder, G.
  27. Sonnenschein, C.
  28. Soto, A.M.
  29. Talsness, C.E.
  30. Taylor, J.A.
  31. Vandenberg, L.N.
  32. Vandenbergh, J.G.
  33. Vogel, S.
  34. Watson, C.S.
  35. Welshons, W.V.
  36. Zoeller, R.T.
  37. Montrer des auteurs +
Revue:
Environmental Health Perspectives

ISSN: 1552-9924 0091-6765

Année de publication: 2009

Volumen: 117

Número: 3

Pages: 309-315

Type: Article

DOI: 10.1289/EHP.0800173 GOOGLE SCHOLAR