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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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Featured Stories

Karn and Laukaitis show that rather than being uniquely mammalian, secretoglobins are also found in turtles, crocodilians, lizards and birds, suggesting they existed in the Carboniferous period. / Bob Karn
Associate Professor of Food Science & Human Nutrition, Zeynep Madak-Erdogan, is also the Associate Director for Education at the Cancer Center at Illinois. / L. Brian Stauffer
Brenday Harley, Robert W. Schaefer Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
Sara Pedron Haba and Brendan Harley published new research with import for glioblastoma treatment.
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