1,4-Dioxane as an emerging water contaminant: State of the science and evaluation of research needs
Godri Pollitt K, Kim JH, Peccia J, Elimelech M, Zhang Y, Charkoftaki G, Hodges B, Zucker I, Huang H, Deziel N, Murphy K, Ishii M, Johnson CH, Boissevain A, O'Keefe E, Anastas P, Orlicky D, Thompson DC, Vasiliou V. 1,4-Dioxane as an emerging water contaminant: State of the science and evaluation of research needs. The Science Of The Total Environment 2019, 690: 853-866. PMID: 31302550, DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.06.443.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchAnalytical detectionHigh priority chemicalsChemical interactionWater contaminantsEnvironmental fateChlorinated solventsDioxanePriority chemicalsMaximum contaminant levelCommon adsorptionTreatment technologiesU.S. Environmental Protection AgencyContaminantsChemical characteristicsHuman health effectsContaminant levelsProbable human carcinogenEnvironmental Protection AgencyState maximum contaminant levelWidespread contaminationHealth effectsEffective public health policiesWater supplyRoute of exposureAdsorptionExposure Science: Ingestion☆
Deziel N, Freeman N, Hartle J. Exposure Science: Ingestion☆. 2019, 823-832. DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-409548-9.10916-9.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchNondietary ingestion exposurePersistent organic pollutantsOrganic pollutantsIngestion exposureImportance of ingestionIngestion of chemicalsSusceptible populationIngestion exposure pathwayChemical agentsAgents of concernRoute of exposureChemicalsConsumption of foodRoutePathogenic microbial agentsIngestionExposureExposure pathwaysPrimary routeBiological agentsMicrobial agentsPollutantsAgentsMetalsFurther research