1. Safe SH. Environmental and dietary estrogens and human health: is there a problem?Environ Hlth Perspectives. 1995;103:346-351.
2.
2. Sato AM, Chung KL, Sonnenschein C. The pesticides endosulfan, toxaphene, and dieldrin have estrogenic effects on human estrogen-sensitive cells. Environ Hlth Perspectives. 1994; 102:380-383.
3.
3. Arnold SF, Klotz DM, Collins BM, et al. Synergistic activation of estrogen receptor with combinations of environmental chemicals. Science. 1996; 272:1489-1492.
4.
4. Wolff MS. Blood levels of organochlorine residues and risk of breast cancer. JNatl Cancer Inst. 1993;85:648-652.
5.
5. Falck FJr, Ricci AJr, Wolff MS, et al. Pesticides and polychlorinated biphenyl residues in human breast lipids and their relation to breast cancer. Arch Environ Health. 1992;47:143-146.
6.
6. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Summary of reported pesticide incidents involving glycophosphate. Pesticide Incident Monitoring System. Report No. 373, 1980.
7.
7. Herman-Giddens ME, Slora EJ, Wasserman RC, et al. Secondary sexual characteristics and menses in young girls seen in office practice: a study from the pediatric research in office settings network. Pediatrics. 1997;99:505-512.
8.
8. Abou-Donia MB, Wilmarth KR. Neurotoxicity resulting from coexposure to pyridostigmine bromide, DEET, and permethrin: implications of Gulf War chemical exposures. J Toxicol Environ Health. 1996;48:35-56.
9.
9. Manning A. Old-fashioned alternatives to pesticides may prove best. USA Today. Feb. 27, 1995, Sect D, p 6-6.