Results 211 to 220 of about 5,147,496 (260)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Cancer Causes & Control, 1997
Epidemiologic evidence on the relation between contaminants in drinking water and cancer is reviewed. The reviewed studies cover exposure to: disinfection byproducts; nitrate; arsenic and other metals; volatiles and contaminants from hazardous waste sites; asbestiform fibers; radionuclides; and fluoride.
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Epidemiologic evidence on the relation between contaminants in drinking water and cancer is reviewed. The reviewed studies cover exposure to: disinfection byproducts; nitrate; arsenic and other metals; volatiles and contaminants from hazardous waste sites; asbestiform fibers; radionuclides; and fluoride.
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Scientific American, 2017
The article focuses on the discovery by more communities in the U.S. of high levels of perfluorochemicals (PFC) in drinking water. Topics covered include the struggle of scientists and regulators in determining how much is unsafe because potential health effects vary among species in animal studies and hard to determine in human studies, the possible ...
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The article focuses on the discovery by more communities in the U.S. of high levels of perfluorochemicals (PFC) in drinking water. Topics covered include the struggle of scientists and regulators in determining how much is unsafe because potential health effects vary among species in animal studies and hard to determine in human studies, the possible ...
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Environmental Science & Technology, 1986
This paper discussed the revising of the primary and secondary drinking-water regulations by EPA in accordance with the Safe Drinking Water Act. Since consideration of risk is playing an increasing role in setting environmental standards, questions were raised regarding the adequacy of human health protection afforded by some of the existing and ...
N B, Munro, C C, Travis
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This paper discussed the revising of the primary and secondary drinking-water regulations by EPA in accordance with the Safe Drinking Water Act. Since consideration of risk is playing an increasing role in setting environmental standards, questions were raised regarding the adequacy of human health protection afforded by some of the existing and ...
N B, Munro, C C, Travis
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Carcinogenicity and Drinking Water
Pharmacology & Toxicology, 1993Abstract: Water is a powerful solvent that readily dissolves many natural and synthetic substances from the enviroment (e.g. inorganic salts, humic acids and pesticide residues). The processes of purification, disinfection and preparation and storage necessary to provide and distribute drinking water may introduce further chemicals, including some ...
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Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 2002
Steven H, Lamm +2 more
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Steven H, Lamm +2 more
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Fate of microplastics in the drinking water production
Water Research, 2022Eelco N Pieke +2 more
exaly