Results 211 to 220 of about 4,245,224 (269)
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Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, 1998
The health risks associated with ozone depletion will principally be those due to increased ultraviolet B (UV-B) radiation in the environment, i.e., increased damage to the eyes, the immune system, and the skin. Some new risks may also be introduced with the increased use of alternatives to the ozone-depleting substances (ODSs).
J, Longstreth +8 more
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The health risks associated with ozone depletion will principally be those due to increased ultraviolet B (UV-B) radiation in the environment, i.e., increased damage to the eyes, the immune system, and the skin. Some new risks may also be introduced with the increased use of alternatives to the ozone-depleting substances (ODSs).
J, Longstreth +8 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2010
Pesticides are a category of chemicals formulated to kill or repel a pest or halt its reproduction. In this article we review the toxicological and epidemiological literature; describe common potential pesticide exposures; and focus on the associated health risks to fetal development.
Robyn C, Gilden +2 more
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Pesticides are a category of chemicals formulated to kill or repel a pest or halt its reproduction. In this article we review the toxicological and epidemiological literature; describe common potential pesticide exposures; and focus on the associated health risks to fetal development.
Robyn C, Gilden +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Patient Education and Counseling, 1993
Some forms of human behaviour serve no obvious biological need and, in terms of the individual's health and well-being, appear to be positively self-destructive. Using the conceptual framework provided by reversal theory, this paper examines what has become known in the theory as 'paradoxical behaviour'.
John H. Kerr +3 more
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Some forms of human behaviour serve no obvious biological need and, in terms of the individual's health and well-being, appear to be positively self-destructive. Using the conceptual framework provided by reversal theory, this paper examines what has become known in the theory as 'paradoxical behaviour'.
John H. Kerr +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 2002
Childhood obesity is multi-factorial in etiology. Several factors contribute to the etiology of childhood obesity, and childhood obesity is itself associated with significant morbidity. This article focuses on the health risks of childhood obesity and on the prenatal and childhood influences that contribute to the genesis of childhood obesity.
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Childhood obesity is multi-factorial in etiology. Several factors contribute to the etiology of childhood obesity, and childhood obesity is itself associated with significant morbidity. This article focuses on the health risks of childhood obesity and on the prenatal and childhood influences that contribute to the genesis of childhood obesity.
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Obesity Research, 2001
AbstractOvereating is a relative term. It refers to the consumption of an energy intake that is inappropriately large for a given energy expenditure, thus, leading to obesity. There are several key environmental and cultural factors that have converged in the past few decades to markedly increase the risk of both active and passive (inadvertent ...
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractOvereating is a relative term. It refers to the consumption of an energy intake that is inappropriately large for a given energy expenditure, thus, leading to obesity. There are several key environmental and cultural factors that have converged in the past few decades to markedly increase the risk of both active and passive (inadvertent ...
openaire +2 more sources