Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2904110008> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2904110008 endingPage "2818" @default.
- W2904110008 startingPage "2818" @default.
- W2904110008 abstract "Research on the environment, health, and well-being nexus (EHWB) is shifting from a silo toward a systemic approach that includes the socio-economic context. To disentangle further the complex interplay between the socio-exposome and internal chemical exposure, we performed a meta-analysis of human biomonitoring (HBM) studies with internal exposure data on per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) and detailed information on risk factors, including descriptors of socio-economic status (SES) of the study population. PFASs are persistent in nature, and some have endocrine-disrupting properties. Individual studies have shown that HBM biomarker concentrations of PFASs generally increase with SES indicators, e.g., for income. Based on a meta-analysis (five studies) of the associations between PFASs and SES indicators, the magnitude of the association could be estimated. For the SES indicator income, changes in income were expressed by a factor change, which was corrected by the Gini coefficient to take into account the differences in income categories between studies, and the income range between countries. For the SES indicator education, we had to conclude that descriptors (<college, x years of study, etc.) differed too widely between studies to perform a meta-analysis. Therefore, the use of the uniform ISCED (International Standard Classification of Education) is recommended in future studies. The meta-analysis showed that a higher income is associated with a higher internal exposure to PFASs (PFOS or perfluorooctanesulfonic acid, PFOA or perfluorooctanoic acid, PFNA or perfluorononanoic acid, PFHxS or perfluorohexane sulfonate). This is opposite to the environmental justice hypothesis, referring to an inequitable distribution of detrimental environmental effects toward poor and minority communities by a practice or policy. With a doubling of the income, internal exposure increased on average by 10%–14%. Possible explanations for this difference are given, e.g., underlying differences in diet. However, other sources can also contribute, and the exact causes of SES-related differences in PFAS concentrations remain unclear. Studies are needed that include social descriptors together with lifestyle and dietary information as explanatory variables for internal chemical exposure levels. This will help clarify the underlying factors that link SES with inequity to environmental exposures, and will raise awareness and knowledge to strengthen the capacities of people and communities to advocate chemical exposure reduction in order to reduce this health inequity." @default.
- W2904110008 created "2018-12-22" @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5009040483 @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5015132255 @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5046003979 @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5069718620 @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5074036777 @default.
- W2904110008 creator A5078400343 @default.
- W2904110008 date "2018-12-11" @default.
- W2904110008 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2904110008 title "Socio-Economic Status and Health: Evaluation of Human Biomonitored Chemical Exposure to Per- and Polyfluorinated Substances across Status" @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1268969431 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W166825818 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1968450808 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1973514297 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1986194759 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1993650845 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1995934935 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W1996863157 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2003400440 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2007370532 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2010699098 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2012785891 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2014108548 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2016442530 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2022376938 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2024698672 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2029157587 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2035399615 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2045090836 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2045767345 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2055564344 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2057381162 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2059223049 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2061530915 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2068667179 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2072811967 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2080353255 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2086422022 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2088255575 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2091501679 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2092493605 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2094755657 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2106373886 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2111544271 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2133554081 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2140828995 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2141106206 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2143203671 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2143923361 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2146137933 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2147962347 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2150945953 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2154246824 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2157815126 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2157871667 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2158564602 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2160676889 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2161233970 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2163315413 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2167567374 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2318698569 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2345653560 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2460127606 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2526283910 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2550543927 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2554049170 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2556677913 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2577808145 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2616435753 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2736010387 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2806828197 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W2982871747 @default.
- W2904110008 cites W4211232623 @default.
- W2904110008 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph15122818" @default.
- W2904110008 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6313392" @default.
- W2904110008 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30544905" @default.
- W2904110008 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2904110008 type Work @default.
- W2904110008 sameAs 2904110008 @default.
- W2904110008 citedByCount "45" @default.
- W2904110008 countsByYear W29041100082019 @default.
- W2904110008 countsByYear W29041100082020 @default.
- W2904110008 countsByYear W29041100082021 @default.
- W2904110008 countsByYear W29041100082022 @default.
- W2904110008 countsByYear W29041100082023 @default.
- W2904110008 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5009040483 @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5015132255 @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5046003979 @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5069718620 @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5074036777 @default.
- W2904110008 hasAuthorship W2904110008A5078400343 @default.
- W2904110008 hasBestOaLocation W29041100081 @default.
- W2904110008 hasConcept C107872376 @default.
- W2904110008 hasConcept C109051061 @default.
- W2904110008 hasConcept C119709500 @default.
- W2904110008 hasConcept C147077947 @default.