Personal air sampling was completed during pregnancy to estimate
prenatal PAH exposure.
Not exact matches
The effects of demoralization were greatest among children with higher levels of
prenatal exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (
PAH) in air pollution.
This action, announced in advance, provided a unique opportunity to compare data on ambient
PAH levels, biomarkers, and health outcomes in two successive cohorts of children, with and without
prenatal exposure to emissions from the coal - fired power plant.
In a study of umbilical cord blood from New York City children, researchers found a change in a gene called ACSL3 that is associated with
prenatal exposure to chemical pollutants called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (
PAHs), which are byproducts of incomplete combustion from carbon - containing fuels, resulting in high levels in heavy - traffic areas.