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Philip J. Landrigan

Researcher at Boston College

Publications -  519
Citations -  31222

Philip J. Landrigan is an academic researcher from Boston College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental exposure & Public health. The author has an hindex of 80, co-authored 500 publications receiving 26876 citations. Previous affiliations of Philip J. Landrigan include United States Public Health Service & Boston Children's Hospital.

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The Lancet Commission on pollution and health

Philip J. Landrigan, +49 more
- 19 Oct 2017 - 
TL;DR: This book is dedicated to the memory of those who have served in the armed forces and their families during the conflicts of the twentieth century.
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Developmental neurotoxicity of industrial chemicals

TL;DR: Two main impediments to prevention of neurodevelopmental deficits of chemical origin are the great gaps in testing chemicals for developmental neurotoxicity and the high level of proof required for regulation.
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Neurobehavioural effects of developmental toxicity

TL;DR: To control the pandemic of developmental neurotoxicity, a global prevention strategy is proposed and chemicals in existing use and all new chemicals must therefore be tested for developmental neurotoxicants is proposed.
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Occupational and environmental medicine. Meeting the growing need for clinical services

TL;DR: A wide range of human illness including lung cancer and mesothelioma in persons exposed to asbestos, leukemia in people exposed to benzene, asthma and chronic bronchitis in persons exposure to organic dusts, lung cancer in persons exposing to radon, chronic disorders of the nervous system in workers exposed to solvents, kidney failure and hypertension in persons chronically exposed to lead, heart disease in personsexposed to carbon disulfide, impairment of reproductive function in persons tested for exposure to certain Solvents and pesticides, and chronic.
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Concerns over use of glyphosate-based herbicides and risks associated with exposures: a consensus statement

TL;DR: GBHs are the most heavily applied herbicide in the world and usage continues to rise; Worldwide, GBHs often contaminate drinking water sources, precipitation, and air, especially in agricultural regions and regulatory estimates of tolerable daily intakes for glyphosate in the United States and European Union are based on outdated science.