ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
4130 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Dioxins Dioxins are mainly byproducts of industrial practices. They are produced through a variety of incineration processes, including improper municipal waste incineration and burning of trash, and can be released into the air during natural processes, such as forest fires and volcanoes.
major industrial sources0.618311
particular animal products0.609962
normal cell function0.581032
ischemic heart disease0.59885
human exposure0.529308
health standards0.510938
NIEHS researchers0.525543
hazardous waste sites0.829585
military service0.572111
industrial practices0.523256
dioxin releases0.752877
acne-like skin disease0.595958
Numerous dioxin-like compounds0.59691
forest fires0.516286
health problems0.509939
singular term dioxin0.816081
AhR receptor0.563591
municipal waste incineration0.62579
new industrial sources0.579948
natural processes0.518596
presumptive diseases0.570026
worst hazardous waste0.582319
food chain0.512812
dioxin-like compounds0.618467
United States0.509739
dioxin contamination0.82313
Polychlorinated Biphenyls0.652854
incineration processes0.526748
aryl hydrocarbon receptor0.591672
dioxin emissions0.753553
adverse health effects0.597235
distinct chemical structures0.587839
public health threats0.594166
long time0.507128
term dioxin0.841642
environmental degradation0.512273
Strict regulatory controls0.614092
cancer-causing agent0.515417
dioxin TCDD0.778376
dioxin exposure0.792666
dioxins0.916333
dioxin0.96517
major problem0.511605
persistent organic pollutants0.595215
Agent Orange0.63878
electronic products0.512095
dioxin damages0.726478
living creature0.515875
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4148 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Occupational Health Occupational health refers to the identification and control of the risks arising from physical, chemical, and other workplace hazards in order to establish and maintain a safe and healthy working environment.
Horizon Gulf oil0.572979
training assessment0.499894
Worker Training Program0.737441
Green Chemical0.544754
environmental health decisions0.625953
occupational health0.62981
health standards0.518771
gulf oil spill0.673522
logic model concept0.526528
Material Design0.541377
genetic terms0.520595
emergency response0.711555
public health officials0.594869
hazardous waste operations0.576465
NIEHS Worker Training0.721535
oil spill response0.939672
Protection manual presents0.54344
NIEHS research efforts0.620865
Environmental Diseases0.533088
public health document0.628309
healthy working environment0.565054
Deepwater Horizon0.557471
health effects0.523636
related cleanup operations0.545426
environmental public health0.684694
Occupational health insights0.584342
polluted industrial waste0.57016
Environmental Health Sciences0.62243
health study0.554392
environmental restoration0.513882
chemical agents0.508156
Agricultural Health0.523042
health training0.617954
Century Toxicology0.539553
Spill Response Efforts0.583009
GuLF STUDY0.548903
Rebuilding Task Force0.520849
health care0.516751
Environmental Pollutants Work0.550124
Deepwater Horizon disaster0.541977
physical hazards0.503623
Long-term Follow-up Study0.558593
Glass Wool Fibers0.530424
hazardous waste removal0.568534
comprehensive training0.521189
local community groups0.54569
Hard Metals Profile0.548137
chemical emergency response0.607758
industrial livestock workers0.542489
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4151 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Pesticides A pesticide is any substance used to kill, repel, or control certain forms of plant or animal life that are considered to be pests.
Pest Control0.65385
Pesticide Exposure Associated0.839738
Healthy Kids0.670137
animal life0.508787
Environmental Health Decisions0.616568
Health Sciences Center0.613633
Alternativas para Pesticidas0.578047
human health0.652422
Common Pesticide Questions0.772826
low levels0.506942
public health report0.644917
14th Report0.505062
Human Health Perspective0.624778
health professionals0.539998
wide variety0.510012
pesticide exposures0.744588
Toxicology Education Foundation0.580459
health problems0.549972
Environmental Health Perspectives.0.625488
pesticide exposure0.905061
agricultural chemicals0.515172
adverse effects0.513094
Environmental Protection Agency0.580961
National Academies Standing0.569143
health effects0.694884
Natural Pesticide Alternatives0.802191
New York Times0.581753
National Toxicology Program0.58671
Human Health Effects0.637708
Environmental Health Sciences0.709833
National Pesticide Information0.787012
Pesticide Database0.690741
Infant Motor Function0.575849
pesticides0.596215
Healthy Homes0.667841
pesticide residues0.867
Oregon State University0.563708
Brenda Eskenazi0.50551
CHAMACOS study0.508528
neurodevelopmental effects0.518529
food production0.507059
Research Program-funded research0.575369
pesticide poisoning0.683458
Environmental Chemicals0.510582
Pesticide Action Network0.768692
economically viable alternatives0.559083
Climate Change0.552757
Agricultural Health Study0.650802
Prenatal Pesticide Exposure0.833014
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4171 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Evaluation Metrics The PEPH Evaluation Metrics Manual provides examples of tangible metrics that grantees and program staff can use for both planning and evaluation.
Products0.31388
document0.339183
3MB0.324038
Partnerships0.314957
lesson plan0.37947
7MB0.327256
niehs.nih.gov0.313353
video clips0.388591
PowerPoint Presentation0.380215
file0.313283
workshop presentation0.379209
Education0.313856
Dissemination0.315431
contact0.313382
Metrics Manual tools0.546369
tangible metrics0.473066
program staff0.386972
case studies instructors0.438996
Capacity Building0.385175
key messages0.379203
webinar0.323392
PEPH grantees0.472778
new online training0.478627
evaluation forms0.386822
Instructor Guidance0.380836
live training0.39131
Evaluation Metrics Manual0.980386
Leveraging0.320834
PEPH Evaluation Metrics0.650831
planning0.314148
cross-cutting PEPH themes0.473843
hands-on practice0.390736
examples0.314232
handouts0.334502
Participant Materials0.450083
Example logic models0.457053
discussion questions0.379097
primary target audience0.453565
evaluation form0.384646
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4172 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en RNA Isolation Using The Qiagen RNEasy Midi Kit Studies requiring gene expression analysis by microarray methods require the extraction of high quality RNA. Fresh, frozen tissue is the optimal sample for these studies. A detailed protocol to assist the investigator in tissue collection, RNA extraction and RNA quality assessment.
ml Buffer RPE0.645716
ml collection tube0.665926
store RNA0.490653
ml RW10.555294
transfer spin column0.552646
15-ml centrifuge tubes0.579083
Agilent Commercial Arrays0.532036
skin tissue0.523854
polypropylene tube0.612093
column membrane0.557826
swinging bucket rotor0.539203
RLT buffer0.524404
midi kit0.482309
fatty upper layer0.532418
RNA easy midi0.553995
15-ml polypropylene tube0.606119
optimal homogenization0.494313
midi columns0.481368
Animal Tissue Protocol*0.595874
20-150 mg0.481807
visible precipitate forms0.543042
DNase treatment0.478689
column overloading0.523571
Close tube0.542591
Repeat step0.476534
RNase-free water0.572079
medium-sized weigh boat0.542194
sterile razor blades0.541185
room temperature0.551362
Incubate RT0.540231
Reuse collection tube0.93388
ml Buffer RW10.638865
RNA Extraction0.500228
Buffer RDD0.511788
microcentrifuge tube0.539693
15 min0.515091
min0.586596
pipet tip0.48696
total RNA0.508207
tissue lysate0.520792
maximum speed0.474499
tissue preparation0.564607
rpm corresponds0.47745
tissue disruption0.513391
sample0.497572
kit states0.483654
Discard flow0.645118
ml round-bottom polypropylene0.620779
Gently mix0.493084
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4183 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Air Pollution Air pollution is a mixture of natural and man-made substances in the air we breathe. It is typically separated into two categories: outdoor air pollution and indoor air pollution.
Air grand prize0.402197
landmark research project0.368948
air pollution exposure.0.532873
human health0.444187
gulf oil spill0.384785
Air Pollution Highlights0.498666
Health Challenge0.367187
national air quality0.417096
new public health0.400982
Human Health Perspective0.393804
climate change0.544946
air quality0.533929
Pollution Exposure Response0.44974
World Health Organization0.399338
Air Pollution Declined0.497528
portable air pollution0.508285
air pollution research0.520586
health effects.0.366189
Traffic-Related Air Pollution0.4941
NIEHS research efforts0.398851
Air Quality Monitoring0.403077
air pollution exposures0.521855
Air Pollution Curbs0.492886
India Research Goals0.366266
Environmental Protection Agency0.469633
health effects0.446311
ADHD-Air Pollution Link0.451853
health threats0.367517
Environmental Public Health0.400619
poor air quality0.415689
daily Air Quality0.404172
Human Health Effects0.396344
Environmental Health Sciences0.393449
U.S. Environmental Protection0.46905
outdoor air pollution0.724933
major public health0.390471
indoor air pollution0.700415
Major Global Health0.388329
heart disease0.36867
Air Quality Index0.455543
Workshop Advances NIEHS0.397429
public health0.44572
NIEHS cookstove program0.400345
Air Pollution Exposure0.514582
next-generation air quality0.40097
Air Pollution Pinpointed0.493631
health0.469498
public health problem0.390356
air pollution0.960543
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4187 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Bisphenol A (BPA) Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical produced in large quantities for use primarily in the production of polycarbonate plastics and epoxy resins.
dental sealants0.460176
NIEHS-funded BPA publications0.711899
human health0.461533
compact discs0.460024
BPA Initiatives0.669165
Nutrition Examination Survey0.502979
U.S. Food0.471754
detectable levels0.460633
metal products0.469491
infant bottles0.484976
National Health0.465107
canned foods0.514486
BPA0.912964
epoxy resins0.521394
Environmental Protection Agency0.501997
daily human exposure0.533812
CDC NHANES data0.508238
drink packaging0.462317
polycarbonate tableware0.508064
internal epoxy resin0.51669
National Toxicology Program0.498867
primary source0.460085
baby bottles0.524487
consumer products0.506367
Drug Administration0.49205
Environmental Health Sciences0.502846
BPA-focused research investments0.49527
water supply pipes0.520252
polycarbonate plastics0.557927
large quantities0.464095
impact-resistant safety equipment0.526102
polycarbonate bottles0.528124
Bisphenol A Research0.49408
hot food0.469257
polycarbonate plastic food0.565059
stainless steel containers0.506718
Consumer Product Safety0.49772
animal studies0.499179
NTP scientists0.462937
possible sources0.460345
water bottles0.48453
address data gaps0.497757
medical devices0.465061
food cans0.480705
Plastic containers0.463384
Global Regulatory Operations0.498005
food storage containers0.534568
recycle codes0.510894
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4188 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Electric and Magnetic Fields Electric and magnetic fields (EMFs) are invisible areas of energy, often referred to as radiation, that are associated with the use of electrical power and various forms of natural and man-made lighting.
EMF field strength0.78905
NIEHS Report0.680114
radiofrequency radiation0.717441
radioactive categories0.617023
portable GPS devices0.696061
low-level radiation0.672618
NIEHS educational booklet0.778048
phone radiofrequency rodent0.773668
EMF radiation0.725497
Health Topics0.704209
largest laboratory rodent0.699801
megahertz range0.614402
conventional power sources0.713688
adverse health problems0.72422
increased risk0.703511
high-level radiation0.655497
Electric Power.0.617032
various forms0.620225
magnetic fields0.982575
World Health Organization0.707681
local power company0.692169
magnetic field measuring0.704802
cell phone emissions0.717819
IARC Classifies Radiofrequency0.758548
non-ionizing radiation spectrum0.748906
EMFs0.736368
phone radiofrequency exposure0.776434
Possibly Carcinogenic0.616024
radiofrequency electromagnetic fields0.857778
Environmental Protection Agency0.681478
Magnetic Fields Associated0.730206
EMF research0.692974
invisible areas0.617091
current scientific evidence0.68989
recent NIEHS research0.781673
National Toxicology Program0.691738
EMF exposure0.684716
kilovolt transmission line0.677408
electrical power0.635177
adverse health effects0.732518
Energy Policy Act0.800573
Power-Line Frequency Electric0.692441
NTP partial findings0.707133
complete findings0.619456
electrical substations0.615404
weak association0.6159
cell phone radiofrequency0.935272
low frequency exposures0.71595
power lines0.62438
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4196 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en Obesogens Scientists are exploring the role that chemicals may play in weight gain and obesity.
endocrine disrupting chemicals0.770179
lifespan0.34484
fullness0.343842
body0.416665
general advice0.507905
specific chemicals0.542695
animals0.340365
chemicals0.794503
obesity0.979047
cements0.341798
liver disease0.485591
endocrine disruptors0.792191
hormones function0.54698
normal metabolic processes0.691982
fluorescent light ballasts0.667166
fat cells0.661418
Phthalates0.353836
lack0.378184
early development0.685447
numerous grantees0.498784
health problems0.491926
broad class0.500556
Scientists0.341058
fetus0.340984
NIEHS Obesity0.696031
fat storage capacity0.695543
role0.41859
susceptibility0.403722
sensitive time0.493095
United States0.538956
weight gain0.934543
National Toxicology Program0.648859
consumer products0.495976
exercise0.368286
obesogens0.524591
Unhealthy diet0.525087
industrial chemicals0.523316
biphenyls0.349174
related diseases0.486205
cardiovascular disease0.487055
obesity problem0.728164
Diabetes program funds0.672946
environmental chemicals0.521018
healthy weight0.510655
weight control mechanisms0.66665
Poor nutrition0.508805
high sugar diets0.658731
exposures0.4701
interfere0.353086
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16615 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Html en E-Cigs and Smoking Study According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cigarette smoking causes more than 480,000 deaths each year in the United States, which translates to causing nearly one of every five deaths.
North Carolina0.325447
saliva samples0.361383
United States0.381267
Sample collections0.327178
one-hour study visit0.575435
methyl groups0.380705
Smoking Study0.43196
NIEHS Clinical Research0.932783
new biomarkers0.456109
Donate blood0.339946
cigarette smoking0.479619
Disease Control0.376405
respiratory disease0.381863
DNA methylation0.40249
deaths0.22259
Clinical Research Unit0.79169
chronic condition0.339194
e-cigarette users0.324178
Nicole P. Edwards0.53257
normal activities0.35152
cigarette users0.363057
Protocol Number0.330464
high blood pressure0.543383
Research Triangle Park0.818612
epigenetic processes0.394232
tobacco smoke exposure0.601328
research project0.342132
reduced fertility0.390191
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