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  1. Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to significantly enhance workplace safety and mitigate occupational radiation exposure risks by improving the accuracy of assessment and management of these hazar...

    Authors: Zohreh Fazli, Mehran Sadeghi, Mohebat Vali and Parvin Ahmadinejad
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:32
  2. Rare earth elements (REEs) have found broad application in a range of industries, including electronics, automotive, agriculture, and healthcare. However, their widespread utilization and release into the envi...

    Authors: Xuemei Wang, Feiyu Wang, Lirong Yan, Zhixiang Gao, Shengbo Yang, Zhigang Su, Wenting Chen, Yanan Li and Fenghong Wang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:31
  3. Previous studies on associations between polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and lipid profiles are limited. We investigated the associations between urinary PAH metabolites and serum lipid profiles using ...

    Authors: Sanghee Shin, Youlim Kim, Yunsoo Choe, Su Hwan Kim, Jaelim Cho, Changsoo Kim and Kyoung-Nam Kim
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:30
  4. High arsenic (As) exposure (≥ 100 µg/l) is associated with cardiovascular (CVD) outcomes, however, the CVD risk from low-to-moderate As exposure (< 100 µg/l) has been less explored. There is a paucity of syste...

    Authors: Meroona Gopang, Mahdieh Danesh Yazdi, Anne Moyer, Dylan M. Smith and Jaymie R. Meliker
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:29
  5. Asthma exacerbations remain a significant global health issue despite advances in management. Fine particulate matter (PM2.5, particles ≤ 2.5 μm in diameter) is a known trigger for asthma exacerbations. However, ...

    Authors: Suebsai Varopichetsan, Natthaya Bunplod, Racha Dejchanchaiwong, Perapong Tekasakul and Thammasin Ingviya
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:28
  6. Visceral leishmaniasis is a neglected life-threatening sandfly-borne disease, which brings a growing public health threat in Central China around the Taihang Mountains. However, the spatiotemporal dynamics of ...

    Authors: Ze Meng, Pei-Wei Fan, Zi-Xuan Fan, Shuai Chen, Hou Jiang, Yue Shi, Ling Yao, Jian-Yi Yao, Ye-Ping Wang, Meng-Meng Hao, Wen-Qi Xie, Yong-Qing Bai, Qian Wang, Kai Sun, Xiao-Lan Xie, Jian-Wei Zhou…
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:27
  7. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are endocrine-disrupting chemicals and widespread environmental contaminants. PFAS cross the placental barrier and reach the developing fetus with potential impacts o...

    Authors: Clark R. Sims, Neha Sehgal, Donald Turner, Lauren A. Havens, Andrew J. Morris, Kartik Shankar, Kevin J. Pearson, Todd M. Everson and Aline Andres
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:26
  8. Hot weather can negatively impact mental health and increase the risk of suicide. The relationship between heat and risk of suicide is not fully understood, and varies geographically across regions with differ...

    Authors: Karen Li, Sarah B. Henderson, Eric S. Coker, Kathleen E. McLean and Michael Joseph Lee
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:25
  9. Increasing temperatures across the globe, including in Europe, pose one of the biggest threats to human health and wellbeing. Different kinds of inequalities, determined by age, sex/gender, isolation, socio-ec...

    Authors: Małgorzata Wrotek, Iulia Marginean, Zofia Boni, Franciszek Chwałczyk, Ana M. Vicedo-Cabrera, Coral Salvador and Barbara Jancewicz
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:24
  10. The purpose of this study was to quantify the global burden of ischemic heart disease associated with lead exposure, utilizing data from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) Study, 2021.

    Authors: Yunfa Ding, Anxia Deng, Teng Fei Qi, Hao Yu, Liang Ping Wu and Hongbin Zhang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:23
  11. Metalloestrogens are ionic metals and metalloids that can activate estrogen receptor, and are suspected to play a role in breast cancer occurrence. This study explored the relationship between dietary exposure...

    Authors: Florian Saint-Martin, Chloé Marques, Xuan Ren, Emeline Lequy, Francesca Romana Mancini and Pauline Frénoy
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:22
  12. Although various occupational and environmental exposures are suspected risk factors for acute myeloid leukaemia (AML), the aetiology of AML is largely unknown. We present an analysis of the spatial distributi...

    Authors: Rikke Hedegaard Jensen, Christian Teglgaard, Lars Hernández Nielsen, Lise Dueholm Bertelsen, Heidi Søgaard Christensen, Martin Bøgsted and Marianne Tang Severinsen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:21
  13. Climate change is intensifying extreme heat events, posing significant risks to cardiovascular health. While sex differences in heat vulnerability have been observed, the evidence remains inconsistent. This sy...

    Authors: Yusheng Zhou, Léa Larochelle, Fahima Afsari Khan and Louise Pilote
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:20
  14. A number of negative developmental outcomes in response to extreme temperature have been documented. Yet, to our knowledge, environmental research has left the question of the effect of temperature on human ne...

    Authors: Guillaume Barbalat, Ariane Guilbert, Lucie Adelaïde, Marie-Aline Charles, Ian Hough, Ludivine Launay, Itai Kloog and Johanna Lepeule
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:19
  15. Long-term exposure to particulate matter with aerodynamic diameter ≤ 2.5 μm (PM2.5) are linked to thyroid nodules in adults, but epidemiological evidence in children and adolescents and adjustments for key confou...

    Authors: Mao Liu, Pei-hua Wang, Yun-jie Ye, Li Shang, Yu-ting Xia, Yang Wang, Zhen Ding and Yan Xu
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:18
  16. A United States ethanol company used pesticide-coated seed corn for fuel ethanol production, resulting in highly contaminated byproducts. Improper storage and disposal of the waste led to widespread environmen...

    Authors: Kelli C Gribben, Kylie Johnson, Pierce Greenberg, Ruth Mencia, Jabeen Taiba, Kristina W Kintziger, Kaleb Michaud, Eleanor Rogan, Terra Uhing and Jesse E Bell
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:17
  17. Per- and polyflouralkyl substances (PFAS) are a group of persistent chemicals used extensively in industries and consumer products due to their water-repellent properties. Studies have linked PFAS exposure to ...

    Authors: Ida Karoline Bach Jensen, Esben Budtz-Jørgensen, Christian Lindh, Caroline Borup Roland, Signe de Place Knudsen, Jane M. Bendix, Stig Molsted, Tine D. Clausen, Bente Stallknecht, Ole H. Mortensen, Ellen Løkkegaard and Lisbeth E. Knudsen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:16
  18. Bisphenol A (BPA) is widely used in the manufacturing of plastics. BPA can pass the placental barrier and influence fetal development. Due to its estrogenic and anti-androgenic properties, BPA may contribute s...

    Authors: Astrid L. Beck, Elvira V. Bräuner, Cecilie S. Uldbjerg, Youn-Hee Lim, Henriette Boye, Hanne Frederiksen, Anna-Maria Andersson and Tina Kold Jensen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:15
  19. Prenatal exposure to air pollution has been associated with an increased risk of low birth weight. Disrupted metabolism may serve as an underlying mechanism, but the specific metabolic pathways involved remain...

    Authors: Wu Chen, Chenyu Qiu, Jiayuan Hao, Jiawen Liao, Fred Lurmann, Nathan Pavlovic, Rima Habre, Dean P. Jones, Theresa M. Bastain, Carrie V. Breton and Zhanghua Chen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:14
  20. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are persistent environmental pollutants, and have been detected in human blood. Although PFAS may increase the risk of breast cancer in humans, findings from previous...

    Authors: Hiroaki Itoh, Kouji H. Harada, Gerson Shigeaki Hamada, Zhaoqing Lyu, Tomoko Fujitani, Mariko Harada Sassa, Taiki Yamaji, Shoichiro Tsugane and Motoki Iwasaki
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:13
  21. Long-term endocrine and metabolic health risks associated with oil spill cleanup exposures are largely unknown, despite the endocrine-disrupting potential of crude oil and oil dispersant constituents. We aimed...

    Authors: Hristina Denic-Roberts, Lawrence S. Engel, Jeanine M. Buchanich, Rachel G. Miller, Evelyn O. Talbott, Dana L. Thomas, Jordan McAdam, Jill E. Emerick, Tina Costacou and Jennifer A. Rusiecki
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:12
  22. Children gradually develop motor skills that enable them to move efficiently in various daily activities such as self-care, academics and sports. The impact of prenatal exposure to endocrine disruptors (EDCs) ...

    Authors: Christophe Barrea, Patrice Dufour, Pirard Catherine, Corinne Charlier, Fanny Brevers, Anne-Simone Parent and Laurence Rousselle
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:11
  23. Extensive use of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) has resulted in their ubiquitous presence in human blood. PFAS exposures have been associated with multiple adverse human health effects. Biomonitori...

    Authors: Jennifer J. Schlezinger, Anila Bello, Kelsey M. Mangano, Kushal Biswas, Paridhiben P. Patel, Emily H. Pennoyer, Thomas M. S. Wolever, Wendy J. Heiger-Bernays and Dhimiter Bello
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:10
  24. The study aimed to investigate the association between domestic water hardness and the incidence of AF and the interaction effects between water hardness and genetic susceptibility to incident AF risk. As a se...

    Authors: Feng Tian, Genfeng Yu, Mengyuan Yang, Ying Sun, Zihao Gui, Xiaoyu Zhao, Ningjian Wang, Heng Wan and Xuetao Peng
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:9
  25. Extreme drought events can impact human health, notably triggering epidemics that impose significant global health and economic burdens. Understanding these effects and developing response strategies is crucia...

    Authors: Xiaoyi Hang, Zhaobin Sun, Juan He, Jingyi Xin, Shuwen Zhang, Yuxin Zhao, Zhen Tan, Ling Han and Yu Hao
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:8
  26. Elevated homocysteine (Hcy) is a pathogenic mechanism of adverse pregnancy outcomes and PM2.5–induced cardiovascular diseases. We investigated the associations of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and chemical cons...

    Authors: Xuesong Li, Mingyue Ran, Mengyuan Wang, Ao Liu, Bin Qiao, Bin Han, Jianmei Wang, Zhipeng Bai and Yujuan Zhang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:7
  27. Incidence of childhood Ewing sarcoma, a rare cancer affecting bones and soft tissues, is increasing. Environmental exposures during the perinatal period, like air pollution, may play a role. We examined exposu...

    Authors: Cassandra J. Clark, Rong Wang, Joseph L. Wiemels, Catherine Metayer, Nicole C. Deziel and Xiaomei Ma
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:6
  28. Quantifying the impacts of reduction strategies on PM2.5-bound polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) is essential for reducing the health risks of PM2.5. The COVID-19 lockdown provided an opportunity to reveal ...

    Authors: Kailin Ji, Bing Sun, Haijun Zhou, Wenjing Sun, Xiaotao Fu, Ying Sun, Huifang Ren, Yangchao Lv, Xi Chun and Zhiqiang Wan
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:5
  29. Anxiety disorders are a leading cause of severe quality of life impairment and are among the most common mental disorders globally. However, few studies have investigated the association between exposure to hi...

    Authors: Peng Fu, Wanyanhan Jiang, Xinyi Tan, Yang Shu and Lian Yang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:4
  30. Air pollution is a global public health concern and incidence rates of metabolic syndrome (MetS) are increasing. To evaluate the effect of long-term air pollution exposure, we examined the association between ...

    Authors: Hanuel Shin, Minkyo Song and Sanghyuk Bae
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:3
  31. DNA methylation is a critical step in brain development, 5-Methyl-2'-deoxycytidine (5mdC) is one of the global DNA methylation markers. Arsenic and lead exposures have been associated with neurotoxicity, which...

    Authors: Yuu-Hueih Hsu, Chih-Yin Wu, Hui-Ling Lee, Ru-Lan Hsieh, Ya-Li Huang, Horng-Sheng Shiue, Ying-Chin Lin, Mei-Chieh Chen and Yu-Mei Hsueh
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:2
  32. The detection of a local per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) pollution hotspot in Zwijndrecht (Belgium) necessitated immediate action to address health concerns of the local community. Several human bio...

    Authors: Pieter Jansen, Elly Den Hond, Katleen De Brouwere, Endale Alemayehu Ali, Hamid Yimam Hassen, Ilona Gabaret and Gijs Van Pottelbergh
    Citation: Environmental Health 2025 24:1
  33. Ambient air pollution is a known risk factor for several chronic health conditions, including pulmonary dysfunction. In recent years, studies have shown a positive association between exposure to air pollutant...

    Authors: Sophie Hermanns, Erika von Schneidemesser, Alexandre Caseiro and Susanne Koch
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:112
  34. Long-term air pollution exposure and inflammation are considered to be associated with cognitive decline. However, whether air pollution exposure related cognitive decline is dependent on inflammation remains ...

    Authors: Li Huang, Xiangming Hu, Jia Liu, Jiajia Wang, Yingling Zhou, Guang Li, Guanghui Dong and Haojian Dong
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:111
  35. Congenital heart disease (CHD) is a common birth defect. Our previous studies suggest that indoor air pollution, especially total volatile organic compounds (TVOCs), may increase fetal CHD risk, whereas vitami...

    Authors: Xuehua Ruan, Wenyuan Shang, Jieru Lu, Zhuoyan Li, Jing Yang, Jinping Cheng, Yurong Wu, Kun Sun and Jing Sun
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:110
  36. Existing evidence for associations of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) with blood lipids, lipoproteins and apolipoproteins (apo), and coronary heart disease (CHD) risk is limited and inconsistent. T...

    Authors: Lu Zhu, Binkai Liu, Yang Hu, Molin Wang, Jeremy D. Furtado, Eric B. Rimm, Philippe Grandjean and Qi Sun
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:108
  37. Ambient air pollution is recognized as a major risk factor for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) which is the third leading cause of death worldwide. We examined whether variations in daily outdoor ...

    Authors: Damien Basille, Lola Soriot, Florence Weppe, Peggy Desmettres, Paulo Henriques, Nicolas Benoit, Stéphanie Devaux, Momar Diouf, Vincent Jounieaux and Claire Andrejak
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:107
  38. Ionizing radiation is a human carcinogen, and there is a public concern but limited evidence that it increases the incidence of cancer among those who live near nuclear power plants (NPPs). Previous analyses o...

    Authors: Susanna Abraham Cottagiri, Will King, Laura Rodriguez-Villamizar and Paul J. Villeneuve
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:106
  39. Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) exposure has been associated with metabolic diseases, however, the underlying molecular pathogenesis remains to be understood. Integrated PFAS and lipidomic...

    Authors: Kothandaraman Narasimhan, Vaitheeswari, Ellie Choi, Nisha Suyien Chandran, Johan G. Eriksson, Anne K. Bendt, Federico Torta and Sartaj Ahmad Mir
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:105
  40. Previous studies on the associations of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) and heavy metals with lipid profiles among adolescents have been scarce. We sought to investigate the associations of PFASs a...

    Authors: Youlim Kim, Sanghee Shin, Yunsoo Choe, Jaelim Cho, Changsoo Kim, Su Hwan Kim and Kyoung-Nam Kim
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:104
  41. Zearalenone (ZEN), a secondary metabolite of Fusarium fungi, is one of the most common mycotoxins in global food supplies such as cereal grains and processed food. ZEN and its metabolites are commonly referred to...

    Authors: Carolyn W. Kinkade, Zorimar Rivera-Núñez, Anita Brinker, Brian Buckley, Olivia Waysack, Amber Kautz, Ying Meng, Pamela Ohman Strickland, Robert Block, Susan W. Groth, Thomas G. O’Connor, Lauren M. Aleksunes and Emily S. Barrett
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:103
  42. Neonicotinoid pesticides (‘neonics’) – imidacloprid, thiamethoxam, clothianidin, acetamiprid, dinotefuran—are the most widely used class of insecticides in the world. They have a neurotoxic mechanism of action...

    Authors: Jennifer B. Sass and Daniel Raichel
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:102
  43. A growing body of epidemiologic and toxicologic literature indicates that fine airborne particulate matter (PM2.5) pollution is neurotoxic and threatens children’s neurobehavioral development, resulting in reduce...

    Authors: Naomi C. Alter, Ella M. Whitman, David C. Bellinger and Philip J. Landrigan
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:101
  44. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are commonly utilized in consumer products. While earlier studies have suggested potential impacts of certain PFAS on serum concentrations of vitamin D, these investi...

    Authors: Hui Zhao, Yuxin Ren, Jianping Ni, Lanlan Fang, Tao Zhang, Mengmeng Wang, Guoqi Cai, Yubo Ma and Faming Pan
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:100
  45. Substantial inequalities in the overall prevalence and patterns of multimorbidity have been widely reported, but the causal mechanisms are complex and not well understood. This study aimed to identify common p...

    Authors: Nina Rajovic, Nikola Grubor, Andja Cirkovic, Ravindra Maheswaran, Peter A. Bath, Dan Green, Ilaria Bellantuono, Ognjen Milicevic, Selma Kanazir, Dragan Miljus, Snezana Zivkovic, Dragana Vidojevic, Natasa Mickovski, Ivana Rakocevic, Ivan Ivanovic, Aleksandra Mladenovic…
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:99
  46. Epidemiologic research and quantitative risk assessment play a crucial role in transferring fundamental scientific knowledge to policymakers so they can take action to reduce the burden of ambient air pollutio...

    Authors: Francesco Forastiere, Hans Orru, Michal Krzyzanowski and Joseph V. Spadaro
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:98
  47. Whether including additional environmental risk factors improves cardiovascular disease (CVD) prediction is unclear. We attempted to improve CVD mortality prediction performance beyond traditional CVD risk fac...

    Authors: Samuel D. Fansler, Kelly M. Bakulski, Sung Kyun Park, Erika Walker and Xin Wang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:96
  48. A large body of data shows that fetal brain development is vulnerable to disruption by air pollution experienced by the mother during pregnancy, adversely affecting cognitive and psychomotor capabilities durin...

    Authors: Frederica Perera, Yuqi Miao, Zev Ross, Virginia Rauh, Amy Margolis, Lori Hoepner, Kylie W. Riley, Julie Herbstman and Shuang Wang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2024 23:95

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    Journal Impact Factor: 5.4
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    Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP): 1.348
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    Submission to first editorial decision (median days): 2
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