Environmental chemicals with hormone-like activity can disrupt programming of endocrine signaling pathways during development and result in adverse effects, some of which may not be apparent until much later in life. Recent reports link exposure to environmental endocrine disrupting chemicals during development with adverse health consequences, including obesity and diabetes. These particular d...

Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (“EDCs”, hereafter) have attracted special attention due to its reported toxic effects on children, pregnant woman and elderly. Current EDC-based prioritization approaches do not explicitly include human health risks. This study proposed a theoretical perspective on development of a human health risk-based prioritization framework for monitoring endocrine-disrupti...