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Environmental Impact on Reproductive Health

The Environmental Impact on Reproductive Health theme explores the effects of environment, diet, and stress on reproductive health and fertility.

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After observing that estrogen-treated dogs do not display sexual receptivity to males, Dr. Ko and his team began to investigate the brain regions responsible for sexual behavior. Currently, he is exploring super-resolution ultrasound technology for assessing changes in the hypothalamus, the control tower of the reproductive system.
Génesis Ríos-Adorno
From left: Alida de Flamingh and Alfred Roca. Photo by Fred Zwicky
Channel catfish had the highest accumulation of PFAS in their tissues, the researchers found.
Study authors Adrienne Antonson (left) and Ashley Otero
"The work will focus on germ cell development (GCD), hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian function (HPOF), spermatogenesis and fertilization (S&F), embryo-uterine crosstalk and pregnancy (EUC&P), and placentation and preterm birth (Pl&PTB).