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Depuis le lancement du programme de séquençage du génome humain, le développement continu des technologies et des langages génétiques a fait émerger une riche littérature au croisement de la sociologie, de l’anthropologie et de la philosophie s’interrogeant sur la place grandissante acquise par le gène dans nos sociétés. Si la notion de génétisation s’y est imposée comme schème interprétatif critique des processus en jeu, celle-ci se voit aujourd’hui en partie dépassée consécutivement au développement de nouvelles modalités de diffusion des technologies génétiques. L’apparition d’une offre d’autotests génétiques par le biais d’Internet laisse en effet apparaître une autonomisation de la dynamique de génétisation au sein de la société, soit l’émergence d’une auto-génétisation à l’heure où la génomique en vient à se pratiquer en version Do-It-Yourself. Sur la base d’une enquête par observations ethnographiques de divers espaces numériques et d’entretiens, il ressort que des publics grandissants se voient désormais acquis à l’intérêt qu’il y aurait à s’orienter vers les gènes pour pouvoir se constituer un « capital santé » ou un « capital généalogique ». Au cœur de cette dynamique où le génétique en vient à englober des domaines en expansion, touchant tout autant à la santé qu’à la construction de l’identité, la génétisation n’apparaît plus seulement comme une opération de nature intellectuelle conduisant à valoriser le rôle des gènes face aux facteurs dits d’environnement, mais aussi et surtout comme une entreprise pratique au cours de laquelle l’individu en vient à se tourner vers ses gènes pour faire face à un environnement devenu incertain.
Gene-Environment Interaction --- Genetics, Human --- Epigenomics --- Environmental Exposure --- Anthropology, Medical --- Genotype-environment interaction. --- Human Genetics. --- Génétique humaine --- Interaction gène-environnement --- Épigénétique. --- Épigénétique --- Génétique médicale --- Aspect social. --- Interaction gène-environnement. --- Génétique médicale. --- Human genetics. --- Medical anthropology --- Epigenomics. --- Environmental Exposure. --- Anthropology, Medical. --- Sociology --- sociologie --- médecine --- santé --- Génétique humaine --- Interaction gène-environnement. --- Épigénétique --- Génétique médicale.
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Environmental exposure to metallic neurotoxicants is a matter of growing concern since it may have very significant consequences for human health, from impairing neurodevelopment in children to the neurodegeneration processes involved in aging. The scientific community will face many challenges in identifying and preventing the adverse effects of environmental metal exposure on brain health. This collection of articles provides an overview of current work in the field of neurotoxicology of metal contaminants, from the identification of emerging toxic compounds, to the assessment of environmental exposures and associated risks, through the description of the molecular mechanisms involved in neurotoxicity.
Alzheimer’s disease --- copper --- soil and water pollution --- heavy metals --- morels --- grasspea --- cassava --- neurodegeneration --- mitochondrial dysfunction --- neurological disorders --- metals --- neurotoxicity --- arsenic --- Alzheimer’s disease (AD) --- environmental risk factor --- proteostasis --- apoptosis --- phytochemicals --- grip strength --- neuromotor system --- NHANES --- synapse --- metal --- cadmium --- lead --- manganese --- mercury --- methylmercury --- diet --- cholesterol --- high fat --- low fat --- manganese speciation --- SH-SY5Y --- protein metabolism --- metal-on-metal (MoM) hip implants --- cobalt --- systemic cobaltism --- RNA-Seq --- RT-qPCR --- environmental exposure --- cognitive function --- race --- ethnicity --- CERAD --- animal fluency --- DSST --- n/a --- Alzheimer's disease --- Alzheimer's disease (AD)
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With the progress in nanotechnology and associated production methods, composite materials are becoming lighter, cheaper, more durable, and more versatile. At present, great progress has been made in the design, preparation, and characterization of composite materials, making them smarter and versatile. By creating new properties using suitable fillers and matrix, functional composites can meet the most challenging standards of users, especially in high-tech industries. Advanced composites reinforced by high-performance carbon fibers and nanofillers are popular in the automotive and aerospace industries thanks to their significant advantages, such as high specific strength to weight ratio and noncorrosion properties. In addition to the improvement of the mechanical performance, composite materials today are designed to provide new functions dealing with antibacterial, self-cleaning, self-healing, super-hard, and solar reflective properties for desired end-use applications. On the other hand, composite materials can contribute to mitigating environmental issues by providing renewable energy technologies in conjunction with multifunctional, lightweight energy storage systems with high performance and noncorrosive properties. They are also used to prepare a new generation of batteries and directly contribute to H2 production or CO2 reduction in fuels and chemicals. This Special Issue aims to collect articles reporting on recent developments dealing with preparative methods, design, properties, structure, and characterization methods as well as promising applications of multifunctional composites. It covers potential applications in various areas, such as anticorrosion, photocatalyst, absorbers, superhydrophobic, self-cleaning, antifouling/antibacterial, renewable energy, energy storage systems, construction, and electronics. The modeling and simulation of processes involving the design and preparation of functional and multifunctional composites as well as experimental studies involving these composites are all covered in this Special Issue.
CuO/ZnO --- photodegradation --- nanocomposite --- methylene blue --- sunlight --- photocatalyst --- dye degradation --- co-precipitation --- free vibration analysis --- doubly-curved shell and panel --- nano-composites --- functionally graded carbon nanotube-reinforced composite (FG-CNTRC) --- four-variable refined shell theory --- 3D printing --- FDM method --- bronze polylactic acid composite --- response surface method --- acrylic polyurethane coating --- nano-SiO2 --- mechanical properties --- weathering resistance --- poly (lactic acid) --- pulp fiber --- natural fiber reinforced composites --- epoxidized Tung oil --- carbon/carbon composites --- multi-phase coatings --- oxidation resistance --- thermal cycling --- 3D printed coating --- multi-material additive manufacturing --- environmental exposure --- ABS --- ASA --- composites --- chitosan–pectin --- adsorption --- polyelectrolyte complex --- covalent biopolymer framework --- strawberry --- edible coating --- cut fruits --- post-harvest --- storage --- quality --- milk composition --- multiphase polydisperse system --- near-infrared spectroscopy --- mid-infrared spectroscopy --- Raman spectroscopy --- milk optical and acoustical properties --- milk spectral analysis --- speed of sound --- attenuation --- ultrasonic techniques --- n/a --- annealing time --- crystallize process --- molecular dynamics --- NiAu alloy --- structure --- chitosan-pectin
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Since the 1990's there has been an increase in the use of toxic weapons; for example, inexpensive and easily acquired chemicals and industrial waste. This work examines the implications of toxic weapon use for military planning and concludes that such weapons merit further analysis.
Biological warfare. --- Hazardous substances. --- Hazardous substances - War use. --- Poisons. --- Poisons - War use. --- Radioactive wastes. --- Terrorism. --- Toxins. --- Toxins - War use. --- Terrorism --- Chemical Warfare Agents --- Chemical Warfare --- Hazardous Substances --- Environmental Exposure --- Weapons --- Poisons --- Environmental Pollutants --- Environmental Pollution --- War --- Weapons of Mass Destruction --- Violence --- Social Problems --- Crime --- Manufactured Materials --- Toxic Actions --- Specialty Uses of Chemicals --- Noxae --- Public Health --- Chemical Actions and Uses --- Criminology --- Environment and Public Health --- Sociology --- Technology, Industry, and Agriculture --- Social Sciences --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Health Care --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Military Engineering --- Military & Naval Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Toxins --- Hazardous substances --- Radioactive wastes --- War use. --- -Toxins --- -Hazardous substances --- -Biological warfare --- -Terrorism --- #SBIB:031.GIFT --- #SBIB:327.5H21 --- Acts of terrorism --- Attacks, Terrorist --- Global terrorism --- International terrorism --- Political terrorism --- Terror attacks --- Terrorist acts --- Terrorist attacks --- World terrorism --- Direct action --- Insurgency --- Political crimes and offenses --- Subversive activities --- Political violence --- Terror --- Bacterial warfare --- Bacteriological warfare --- Biowarfare --- CBR warfare --- Disease warfare --- Germ warfare --- Pathogenic bacteria --- Bioengineering --- Nuclear wastes --- Radwastes --- Wastes, Nuclear --- Wastes, Radioactive --- Hazardous wastes --- Nuclear engineering --- Radioactive substances --- Dangerous chemicals --- Dangerous goods --- Dangerous materials --- Dangerous substances --- Hazardous chemicals --- Hazardous goods --- Hazardous materials --- Hazmats --- Chemicals --- Materials --- Natural toxicants --- Toxicants, Natural --- Toxins and antitoxins --- Antigens --- Metabolites --- Antitoxins --- Detoxification (Health) --- Poisonous chemicals --- Poisonous substances --- Toxic chemicals --- Toxic substances --- Toxicants --- Toxics --- Bioactive compounds --- Toxicology --- War use --- Vrede – oorlog, oorlogssituaties --- Biological warfare --- Chemical warfare. --- Chemistry in warfare --- Air warfare --- Cold War Biological warfare
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Environmental health researchers have long used concepts like the neighborhood effect to assessing people’s exposure to environmental influences and the associated health impact. However, these are static notions that ignore people’s daily mobility at various spatial and temporal scales (e.g., daily travel, migratory movements, and movements over the life course) and the influence of neighborhood contexts outside their residential neighborhoods. Recent studies have started to incorporate human mobility, non-residential neighborhoods, and the temporality of exposures through collecting and using data from GPS, accelerometers, mobile phones, various types of sensors, and social media. Innovative approaches and methods have been developed. This Special Issue aims to showcase studies that use new approaches, methods, and data to examine the role of human mobility and non-residential contexts on human health behaviors and outcomes. It includes 21 articles that cover a wide range of topics, including individual exposure to air pollution, exposure and access to green spaces, spatial access to healthcare services, environmental influences on physical activity, food environmental and diet behavior, exposure to noise and its impact on mental health, and broader methodological issues such as the uncertain geographic context problem (UGCoP) and the neighborhood effect averaging problem (NEAP). This collection will be a valuable reference for scholars and students interested in recent advances in the concepts and methods in environmental health and health geography.
the elderly --- regression analysis --- walking event --- green space --- missing data --- crop residue burning --- correlation analysis --- imputation --- physical environment --- crowdedness --- Guangzhou --- mobile phone data --- GPS trace --- noise pollution --- mental disorders --- Beijing --- urban leisure --- environmental exposure --- environmental context cube --- subway stations --- air pollution exposure --- long-distance walking --- car ownership --- multilevel model --- CHAS --- ecological momentary assessment --- cycling for transportation --- cognitive aging --- 3SFCA --- interannual and seasonal variations --- well-being experience --- personal projects --- spatial spread --- E2SFCA --- activity space --- catchment areas --- structural equation modeling --- transport modes --- greenspace exposure --- health --- train stations --- human mobility --- quantile regression --- the neighborhood effect averaging problem (NEAP) --- emissions estimation --- taxi GPS trajectories --- real-time traffic --- primary healthcare --- rail travel --- spatial accessibility --- commuting route --- GPS --- urban planning --- environmental health --- Brazil --- EMA --- geographical accessibility --- big data --- dynamic assessment --- obesity --- healthcare accessibility --- population demand --- the uncertain geographic context problem (UGCoP) --- geographic impedance --- collective leisure activity --- multimodal network --- GIS --- 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic --- UGCoP --- environmental exposures --- spatial data --- the uncertain geographic context problem --- Singapore --- built environment --- adults --- time-weighted exposure --- geographic imputation --- Public Participatory GIS (PPGIS) --- access probability --- life-course perspectives --- China --- walking --- active travel --- foodscape exposure --- car use --- food environment --- fuel consumption --- ageing --- Healthcare services --- road traffic accidents --- space-time kernel density estimation --- multilevel Bayesian model --- environmental context exposure index --- spatial autocorrelation --- PM concentrations --- physical activity --- bike paths
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The quality of drinking water is paramount for public health. Despite important improvements in the last decades, access to safe drinking water is not universal. The World Health Organization estimates that almost 10% of the population in the world do not have access to improved drinking water sources. Among other diseases, waterborne infections cause diarrhea, which kills nearly one million people every year, mostly children under 5 years of age. On the other hand, chemical pollution is a concern in high-income countries and an increasing problem in low- and middle-income countries. Exposure to chemicals in drinking water may lead to a range of chronic non-communicable diseases (e.g., cancer, cardiovascular disease), adverse reproductive outcomes, and effects on children’s health (e.g., neurodevelopment), among other health effects. Although drinking water quality is regulated and monitored in many countries, increasing knowledge leads to the need for reviewing standards and guidelines on a nearly permanent basis, both for regulated and newly identified contaminants. Drinking water standards are mostly based on animal toxicity data, and more robust epidemiologic studies with accurate exposure assessment are needed. The current risk assessment paradigm dealing mostly with one-by-one chemicals dismisses the potential synergisms or interactions from exposures to mixtures of contaminants, particularly at the low-exposure range. Thus, evidence is needed on exposure and health effects of mixtures of contaminants in drinking water. Finally, water stress and water quality problems are expected to increase in the coming years due to climate change and increasing water demand by population growth, and new evidence is needed to design appropriate adaptation policies.This Special Issue of International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH) focuses on the current state of knowledge on the links between drinking water quality and human health.
risk assessment --- time series study --- risk context --- ammonia --- fluoride --- exposure assessment --- water safety plan --- HWTS implementation --- human health --- simulation study --- drinking water guidance --- chlorination by-product --- adverse reproductive outcomes --- spatial variations --- THMs --- zinc --- radioactivity --- thyroid disease --- risk management --- infants --- water contamination --- infant health --- small for gestational age --- drinking water quality --- methemoglobinemia --- magnesium --- monitoring --- effect measure modification --- nitrite --- health-based guideline --- environmental exposure --- organic matter --- Maryland --- tap water --- impact assessment --- turbidity --- chronic kidney disease --- fever --- diarrhoeal disease --- rural water resources --- drinking water --- acute gastroenteritis --- Nigeria --- E. coli --- pharmacokinetic modeling --- chemical risk assessment --- uncertainty factors --- community water system --- groundwater --- dental health --- inorganic manganese --- atrazine --- duration extrapolation --- health insurance data --- space–time detection --- seasonality --- fecal coliforms --- water safety plans --- preterm birth --- dissolved oxygen --- gravity-fed piped water scheme --- urban area --- cough --- water operation data --- screening method --- endogenous nitrosation --- infant exposure --- sanitary inspection --- waterborne disease outbreak --- N-nitroso compounds --- end-stage renal disease --- arsenic --- diarrhea --- sodium --- private wells --- animal feeding operation --- endocrine disruptor --- Vibrio pathogens --- LTD --- disinfection by-product --- chemical oxygen demand --- potassium --- biomonitoring --- nitrate --- annual effective dose --- sub-Saharan Africa --- France --- carcinogenic --- public health --- enterococci --- calcium --- water and sanitation --- pharmaceuticals --- environment --- drinking water distribution systems --- water contaminants --- Asia-Pacific region --- Denmark --- trihalomethanes --- risk --- cancer --- low birth weight --- drug labels
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Les installations industrielles peuvent-elles provoquer des cancers ? C’est en tout cas la perception de certains acteurs locaux : ils signalent aux autorités publiques que leur environnement recèle des risques pour la santé. Les épidémiologistes ont tendance à récuser les hypothèses relatives à une origine environnementale de ces pathologies, surtout lorsque l’on en fait la cause unique, et ils assurent que ces craintes ne sont pas fondées. Pour faire reconnaître l’existence de risques et en obtenir le contrôle ou la suppression, les acteurs locaux en viennent à se mobiliser et à médiatiser leur cause. L’ouvrage présente et discute trois de ces signalements : Saint-Cyr l’École et ses relais de téléphonie mobile, Vincennes et la pollution d’une ancienne usine chimique, Nivillac et son incinérateur. L’approche comparative permet de développer une analyse de ces signalements par les populations concernées et ouvre sur la question de l’ancrage culturel des risques.
Risk Management --- Epidemiologic Measurements --- Diseases --- Risk --- Environmental Pollution --- Probability --- Organization and Administration --- Public Health --- Environment and Public Health --- Statistics as Topic --- Health Services Administration --- Epidemiologic Methods --- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms --- Health Care --- Investigative Techniques --- Quality of Health Care --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Neoplasms --- Risk Assessment --- Environmental Exposure --- Community-Based Distribution --- Contraceptive Distribution --- Delivery of Healthcare --- Dental Care Delivery --- Distribution, Non-Clinical --- Distribution, Nonclinical --- Distributional Activities --- Healthcare --- Healthcare Delivery --- Healthcare Systems --- Non-Clinical Distribution --- Nonclinical Distribution --- Delivery of Dental Care --- Health Care Delivery --- Health Care Systems --- Activities, Distributional --- Activity, Distributional --- Care, Health --- Community Based Distribution --- Community-Based Distributions --- Contraceptive Distributions --- Deliveries, Healthcare --- Delivery, Dental Care --- Delivery, Health Care --- Delivery, Healthcare --- Distribution, Community-Based --- Distribution, Contraceptive --- Distribution, Non Clinical --- Distributional Activity --- Distributions, Community-Based --- Distributions, Contraceptive --- Distributions, Non-Clinical --- Distributions, Nonclinical --- Health Care System --- Healthcare Deliveries --- Healthcare System --- Non Clinical Distribution --- Non-Clinical Distributions --- Nonclinical Distributions --- System, Health Care --- System, Healthcare --- Systems, Health Care --- Systems, Healthcare --- Exposure, Environmental --- Environmental Exposures --- Exposures, Environmental --- Healthcare Evaluation Mechanisms --- Evaluation Mechanism, Healthcare --- Evaluation Mechanisms, Healthcare --- Healthcare Evaluation Mechanism --- Mechanism, Healthcare Evaluation --- Mechanisms, Healthcare Evaluation --- Epidemiologic Method --- Epidemiological Methods --- Methods, Epidemiologic --- Epidemiological Method --- Method, Epidemiologic --- Method, Epidemiological --- Methods, Epidemiological --- Epidemiology --- Heatlh Risk Assessment --- Risks and Benefits --- Assessment, Risk --- Benefit-Risk Assessment --- Risk-Benefit Assessment --- Assessment, Benefit-Risk --- Assessment, Heatlh Risk --- Assessment, Risk-Benefit --- Assessments, Benefit-Risk --- Assessments, Heatlh Risk --- Assessments, Risk --- Assessments, Risk-Benefit --- Benefit Risk Assessment --- Benefit-Risk Assessments --- Benefits and Risks --- Heatlh Risk Assessments --- Risk Assessment, Heatlh --- Risk Assessments --- Risk Assessments, Heatlh --- Risk Benefit Assessment --- Risk-Benefit Assessments --- Benign Neoplasms --- Malignancy --- Neoplasia --- Neoplasm --- Neoplasms, Benign --- Cancer --- Tumors --- Benign Neoplasm --- Cancers --- Malignancies --- Neoplasias --- Neoplasm, Benign --- Tumor --- Healthcare Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Quality of Care --- Quality of Healthcare --- Care Qualities --- Care Quality --- Health Care Quality --- Healthcare Quality --- Administration, Health Services --- Health Services --- Investigative Technics --- Investigative Technic --- Investigative Technique --- Technic, Investigative --- Technics, Investigative --- Technique, Investigative --- Techniques, Investigative --- Area Analysis --- Correlation Studies --- Correlation Study --- Correlation of Data --- Data Analysis --- Estimation Technics --- Estimation Techniques --- Indirect Estimation Technics --- Indirect Estimation Techniques --- Multiple Classification Analysis --- Service Statistics --- Statistical Study --- Statistics, Service --- Tables and Charts as Topic --- Analyses, Area --- Analyses, Data --- Analyses, Multiple Classification --- Analysis, Area --- Analysis, Data --- Analysis, Multiple Classification --- Area Analyses --- Classification Analyses, Multiple --- Classification Analysis, Multiple --- Data Analyses --- Data Correlation --- Data Correlations --- Estimation Technic --- Estimation Technic, Indirect --- Estimation Technics, Indirect --- Estimation Technique --- Estimation Technique, Indirect --- Estimation Techniques, Indirect --- Indirect Estimation Technic --- Indirect Estimation Technique --- Multiple Classification Analyses --- Statistical Studies --- Studies, Correlation --- Studies, Statistical --- Study, Correlation --- Study, Statistical --- Technic, Estimation --- Technic, Indirect Estimation --- Technics, Estimation --- Technics, Indirect Estimation --- Technique, Estimation --- Technique, Indirect Estimation --- Techniques, Estimation --- Techniques, Indirect Estimation --- Environment, Preventive Medicine & Public Health --- Environment, Preventive Medicine and Public Health --- Health, Public --- Administration and Organization --- Administrative Technics --- Administrative Techniques --- Coordination, Administrative --- Logistics --- Supervision --- Technics, Administrative --- Techniques, Administrative --- Administration --- Administrative Coordination --- Administrative Technic --- Administrative Technique --- Technic, Administrative --- Technique, Administrative --- Probabilities --- Pollution, Environmental --- Soil Pollution --- Pollution, Soil --- Relative Risk --- Relative Risks --- Risk, Relative --- Risks --- Risks, Relative --- Measurements, Epidemiologic --- Epidemiologic Measurement --- Measurement, Epidemiologic --- Hospital Incident Reportings --- Incident Reporting --- Incident Reportings, Hospital --- Management, Risks --- Reporting, Hospital Incident --- Reportings, Hospital Risk --- Voluntary Patient Safety Event Reporting --- Hospital Incident Reporting --- Incident Reporting, Hospital --- Hospital Risk Reporting --- Hospital Risk Reportings --- Incident Reportings --- Management, Risk --- Reporting, Hospital Risk --- Reporting, Incident --- Reportings, Hospital Incident --- Reportings, Incident --- Risk Reporting, Hospital --- Risk Reportings, Hospital --- Risks Management --- methods --- organization & administration --- Sentinel Species --- Health Risk Assessment --- Assessment, Health Risk --- Assessments, Health Risk --- Health Risk Assessments --- Risk Assessment, Health --- Risk Assessments, Health --- Malignant Neoplasms --- Malignant Neoplasm --- Neoplasm, Malignant --- Neoplasms, Malignant --- Medical Oncology --- Pharmacy Audit --- Audit, Pharmacy --- Pharmacy Audits --- Community Health --- Health, Community --- Preventive Medicine --- Education, Public Health Professional --- Environmental Pollutants --- Risk Reduction Behavior --- Harm Reduction --- Truth Disclosure --- Risk Analysis --- Analysis, Risk --- Risk Analyses --- Incidence --- risque sanitaire --- santé environnementale --- cancer --- épidémiologie --- environnement
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