Estimation of bisphenol A (BPA) concentrations in pregnant women, fetuses and nonpregnant women in Eastern Townships of Canada

Reproductive Toxicology

Volumn 45, Issue , 2014, Pages 8-13

  Aris, Aziz ^a  

^a CENTRE HOSPITALIER UNIVERSITAIRE DE SHERBROOKE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Bisphenol A; Blood; Fetuses; Nonpregnant women; Peritoneal fluid; Pregnant women

Indexed keywords

4,4' ISOPROPYLIDENEDIPHENOL; BENZHYDRYL DERIVATIVE; ESTROGEN; PHENOL DERIVATIVE; POLLUTANT;

ADULT; ARTICLE; BIOACCUMULATION; BLOOD SAMPLING; CANADA; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; FETUS; FETUS BLOOD; HUMAN; MASS FRAGMENTOGRAPHY; MATERNAL BLOOD; PERITONEAL FLUID; PREGNANT WOMAN; PRENATAL EXPOSURE; ASCITES FLUID; BLOOD; CHEMISTRY; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; FETOMATERNAL TRANSFUSION; MALE; NEWBORN; POLLUTANT; PREGNANCY;

ADULT; ASCITIC FLUID; BENZHYDRYL COMPOUNDS; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS; ESTROGENS, NON-STEROIDAL; FEMALE; FETAL BLOOD; HUMANS; INFANT, NEWBORN; MALE; MATERNAL EXPOSURE; MATERNAL-FETAL EXCHANGE; PHENOLS; PREGNANCY;

EID: 84892558412     PISSN: 08906238     EISSN: 18731708     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.reprotox.2013.12.006     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Vandenberg L.N., Hauser R., Marcus M., Olea N., Welshons W.V. Human exposure to bisphenol A (BPA). Reproductive Toxicology 2007, 24(2):139-177.
2. Brotons J.A., Olea-Serrano M.F., Villalobos M., Pedraza V., Olea N. Xenoestrogens released from lacquer coatings in food cans. Environmental Health Perspectives 1995, 103(6):608-612.
3. Biles J.E., White K.D., McNeal T.P., Begley T.H. Determination of the diglycidyl ether of bisphenol A and its derivatives in canned foods. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 1999, 47(5):1965-1969.
4. vom Saal F.S., Akingbemi B.T., Belcher S.M., Birnbaum L.S., Crain D.A., Eriksen M., et al. Chapel Hill bisphenol A expert panel consensus statement: integration of mechanisms, effects in animals and potential to impact human health at current levels of exposure. Reproductive Toxicology 2007, 24(2):131-138.
5. Kuo H.W., Ding W.H. Trace determination of bisphenol A and phytoestrogens in infant formula powders by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. Journal of Chromatography A 2004, 1027(1-2):67-74.
6. Thomson B.M., Grounds P.R. Bisphenol A in canned foods in New Zealand: an exposure assessment. Food Additives and Contaminants 2005, 22(1):65-72.
7. Aris A., Paris K. Hypothetical link between endometriosis and xenobiotics-associated genetically modified food. Gynecologie, Obstetrique & Fertilite 2010, 38(12):747-753.
8. Brock J.W., Yoshimura Y., Barr J.R., Maggio V.L., Graiser S.R., Nakazawa H., et al. Measurement of bisphenol A levels in human urine. Journal of Exposure Analysis and Environmental Epidemiology 2001, 11(4):323-328.
9. Schonfelder G., Wittfoht W., Hopp H., Talsness C.E., Paul M., Chahoud I. Parent bisphenol A accumulation in the human maternal-fetal-placental unit. Environmental Health Perspectives 2002, 110(11):A703-A707.
10. Yamada H., Furuta I., Kato E.H., Kataoka S., Usuki Y., Kobashi G., et al. Maternal serum and amniotic fluid bisphenol A concentrations in the early second trimester. Reproductive Toxicology 2002, 16(6):735-739.
11. Lee Y.J., Ryu H.Y., Kim H.K., Min C.S., Lee J.H., Kim E., et al. Maternal and fetal exposure to bisphenol A in Korea. Reproductive Toxicology 2008, 25(4):413-419.
12. Calafat A.M., Kuklenyik Z., Reidy J.A., Caudill S.P., Ekong J., Needham L.L. Urinary concentrations of bisphenol A and 4-nonylphenol in a human reference population. Environmental Health Perspectives 2005, 113(4):391-395.
13. Wan Y., Choi K., Kim S., Ji K., Chang H., Wiseman S., et al. Hydroxylated polybrominated diphenyl ethers and bisphenol A in pregnant women and their matching fetuses: placental transfer and potential risks. Environmental Science & Technology 2010, 44(13):5233-5239.
14. Chou W.C., Chen J.L., Lin C.F., Chen Y.C., Shih F.C., Chuang C.Y. Biomonitoring of bisphenol A concentrations in maternal and umbilical cord blood in regard to birth outcomes and adipokine expression: a birth cohort study in Taiwan. Environmental Health: A Global Access Science Source 2011, 10:94.
15. Casas M., Valvi D., Luque N., Ballesteros-Gomez A., Carsin A.E., Fernandez M.F., et al. Dietary and sociodemographic determinants of bisphenol A urine concentrations in pregnant women and children. Environment International 2013, 56:10-18.
16. Zhang T., Sun H., Kannan K. Blood and urinary bisphenol A concentrations in children, adults, and pregnant women from china: partitioning between blood and urine and maternal and fetal cord blood. Environmental Science & Technology 2013, 47(9):4686-4694.
17. Padmanabhan V., Siefert K., Ransom S., Johnson T., Pinkerton J., Anderson L., et al. Maternal bisphenol-A levels at delivery: a looming problem?. Journal of Perinatology: Official Journal of the California Perinatal Association 2008, 28(4):258-263.
18. Vandenberg L.N., Maffini M.V., Schaeberle C.M., Ucci A.A., Sonnenschein C., Rubin B.S., et al. Perinatal exposure to the xenoestrogen bisphenol-A induces mammary intraductal hyperplasias in adult CD-1 mice. Reproductive Toxicology 2008, 26(3-4):210-219.
19. Takahashi O., Oishi S. Disposition of orally administered 2,2-bis(4-hydroxyphenyl)propane (Bisphenol A) in pregnant rats and the placental transfer to fetuses. Environmental Health Perspectives 2000, 108(10):931-935.
20. Dietert R.R., Piepenbrink M.S. The managed immune system: protecting the womb to delay the tomb. Human & Experimental Toxicology 2008, 27(2):129-134.
21. Dietert R.R. Developmental immunotoxicity (DIT), postnatal immune dysfunction and childhood leukemia. Blood Cells, Molecules & Diseases 2009, 42(2):108-112.
22. Ikezuki Y., Tsutsumi O., Takai Y., Kamei Y., Taketani Y. Determination of bisphenol A concentrations in human biological fluids reveals significant early prenatal exposure. Human Reproduction 2002, 17(11):2839-2841.
23. Kuroda N., Kinoshita Y., Sun Y., Wada M., Kishikawa N., Nakashima K., et al. Measurement of bisphenol A levels in human blood serum and ascitic fluid by HPLC using a fluorescent labeling reagent. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis 2003, 30(6):1743-1749.
24. Melnick R., Lucier G., Wolfe M., Hall R., Stancel G., Prins G., et al. Summary of the National Toxicology Program's report of the endocrine disruptors lowdose peer review. Environmental Health Perspectives 2002, 110(4):427-431.
25. Benachour N., Aris A. Toxic effects of low doses of Bisphenol-A on human placental cells. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 2009, 241(3):322-328.
26. Vandenberg L.N., Colborn T., Hayes T.B., Heindel J.J., Jacobs D.R., Lee D.H., et al. Hormones and endocrine-disrupting chemicals: low-dose effects and nonmonotonic dose responses. Endocrine Reviews 2012, 33(3):378-455.
27. Teeguarden J.G., Calafat A.M., Ye X., Doerge D.R., Churchwell M.I., Gunawan R., et al. Twenty-four hour human urine and serum profiles of bisphenol a during high-dietary exposure. Toxicological Sciences: An Official Journal of the Society of Toxicology 2011, 123(1):48-57.
28. Vandenberg L.N., Chahoud I., Heindel J.J., Padmanabhan V., Paumgartten F.J., Schoenfelder G. Urinary, circulating, and tissue biomonitoring studies indicate widespread exposure to bisphenol A. Environmental Health Perspectives 2010, 118(8):1055-1070.
29. Birnbaum L.S., Bucher J.R., Collman G.W., Zeldin D.C., Johnson A.F., Schug T.T., et al. Consortium-based science: the NIEHS's multipronged, collaborative approach to assessing the health effects of bisphenol A. Environmental Health Perspectives 2012, 120(12):1640-1644.