high Seattle Genetics Shares Trade Higher on Q1/20 Earnings and 22% Growth in ADCETRIS Sales By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 00:00:00 PST Source: Streetwise Reports 05/01/2020 Seattle Genetics shares traded 8% higher, reaching a new 52-week high, after the company reported Q1/20 financial results which included a 10% y-o-y increase in net revenues fueled by a 22% increase in sales of ADCETRIS® and a strong debut for PADCEV in its first full quarter of sales.Seattle Genetics Inc. (SGEN:NASDAQ) yesterday announced financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2020. The company also provided an update on commercial results achieved in the quarter for its lead medicines including ADCETRIS® (brentuximab vedotin) and PADCEV (enfortumab vedotin-ejfv) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) approval and launch of TUKYSA (tucatinib). The company's President and CEO Clay Siegall, Ph.D., commented, "We have had a remarkable start to 2020, delivering record product sales in the first quarter that are now coming from both ADCETRIS and PADCEV. Notably, strong PADCEV sales in the first full quarter of launch reflect the unmet need among patients with metastatic bladder cancer...With the recent approval of TUKYSA for patients with metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer, we have now launched our third product just four months after our second...We are also preparing for European commercial operations and have hired general managers in major European markets ahead of potential ex-U.S. approvals of TUKYSA. With two new products, growing revenues, and an advancing pipeline of novel cancer programs, we have exciting prospects for future growth." The company highlighted that ADCETRIS net sales in the U.S. and Canada increased by 22% to $164.1 million in Q1/20, compared to $135 million in Q1/19. The firm indicated that PADCEV net sales in the U.S. reached $34.5 million in Q1/20, which was its first full quarter of commercialization. The company added that royalty revenues in Q1/20 were $20.4 million and collaboration and license agreement revenues in Q1/20 totaled $15.6 million. The firm reported a net loss for Q1/20 of $168.4 million, or $0.98 per diluted share, compared to net loss of $13.3 million, or $0.08 per diluted share for Q1/19. The company explained that "the net loss in Q1/20 included a net investment loss of $59.1 million primarily associated with its common stock holdings in Immunomedics, which are marked-to-market, compared to a net investment gain of $38.1 million in Q1/19." The company advised that its TUKYSA was approved by the FDA for patients with HER2-positive metastatic breast cancer who have received one or more prior anti-HER2 regimens in the metastatic setting. The firm mentioned that it also expects to be able to report topline data in late Q2/20 or Q3/20 for the innovaTV 204 pivotal trial of tisotumab vedotin in patients with recurrent and/or metastatic cervical cancer who have relapsed or progressed after standard of care treatment. The company noted that it is regularly monitoring the effects of the COVID-19 situation and is maintaining its business outlook estimates for FY/20 that it provided previously on February 6, 2020. For FY/20 it expects ADCETRIS net product sales of $675700 million, royalty revenues of $105115 million and collaboration and license agreement revenues of $3050 million. The firm advised that for FY/20 it expects that R&D expenses will range from $860950 million with SG&A expenses of $475525 million. Seattle Genetics is headquartered in Bothell, Wash., and is a global biotechnology company focused on discovering and commercializing cancer medicines. Seattle Genetics has a market capitalization of around $23.7 billion with approximately 172.5 million shares outstanding. SGEN shares opened 2.75% higher today at $141.00 (+$3.77, +2.75%) over yesterday's $137.23 closing price and reached a new 52-week high price this morning of $157.00. The stock has traded today between $140.05 and $157.00 per share and is currently trading at $148.51 (+$11.28, +8.22%). Sign up for our FREE newsletter at: www.streetwisereports.com/get-news Disclosure: 1) Stephen Hytha compiled this article for Streetwise Reports LLC and provides services to Streetwise Reports as an independent contractor. He or members of his household own securities of the following companies mentioned in the article: None. He or members of his household are paid by the following companies mentioned in this article: None. 2) The following companies mentioned in this article are billboard sponsors of Streetwise Reports: None. Click here for important disclosures about sponsor fees. 3) Comments and opinions expressed are those of the specific experts and not of Streetwise Reports or its officers. The information provided above is for informational purposes only and is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. 4) The article does not constitute investment advice. Each reader is encouraged to consult with his or her individual financial professional and any action a reader takes as a result of information presented here is his or her own responsibility. By opening this page, each reader accepts and agrees to Streetwise Reports' terms of use and full legal disclaimer. This article is not a solicitation for investment. Streetwise Reports does not render general or specific investment advice and the information on Streetwise Reports should not be considered a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Streetwise Reports does not endorse or recommend the business, products, services or securities of any company mentioned on Streetwise Reports. 5) From time to time, Streetwise Reports LLC and its directors, officers, employees or members of their families, as well as persons interviewed for articles and interviews on the site, may have a long or short position in securities mentioned. Directors, officers, employees or members of their immediate families are prohibited from making purchases and/or sales of those securities in the open market or otherwise from the time of the interview or the decision to write an article until three business days after the publication of the interview or article. The foregoing prohibition does not apply to articles that in substance only restate previously published company releases. 6) This article does not constitute medical advice. Officers, employees and contributors to Streetwise Reports are not licensed medical professionals. Readers should always contact their healthcare professionals for medical advice. ( Companies Mentioned: SGEN:NASDAQ, ) Full Article
high Is Skyharbour Resources Poised to Move Higher? By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 10 Apr 2020 00:00:00 PST With the recent 22% rise in the price of uranium, Peter Epstein of Epstein Research considers the upside for Skyharbour's holdings in the Athabasca Basin. Full Article SYH:TSX.V; SYHBF:OTCQB
high Energous Shares Charge 200% Higher After Receiving FCC Certification for Wireless Charging Technology By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 21 Apr 2020 00:00:00 PST Shares of Energous Corp. skyrocketed after the company reported that it received certification from the FCC for its new, "groundbreaking" over-the-air, power-at-a-distance wireless charging WattUp® technology. Full Article
high ION Geophysical Shares Trade 70% Higher after Reporting 53% Rise in Q1 Sales By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 00:00:00 PST Shares of ION Geophysical traded higher after the company reported Q1/20 financial results that included a 53% year-over-year increase in revenue. Full Article
high Green roofs reduce energy demands but watering costs in warm climates can be high By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 13 Jun 2013 11:39:45 +0100 Green roofs can cool buildings in summer and prevent heat loss in winter. A new study suggests, however, that in the warm climates of southern Europe the additional cost of watering means that 'cool roof coatings??? may be more cost effective. Full Article
high Very high CO<sub>2</sub> levels decrease yield and antioxidant content of some green vegetables By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 07 Apr 2016 09:12:34 GMT Increases in the amount of CO<sub>2</sub> in the atmosphere can be beneficial to crops, by providing a source of carbon for growth. However, very high levels of CO<sub>2</sub> have the reverse effect, decreasing the yield and quality of vegetable crops, a new study has shown. The researchers say atmospheric CO<sub>2</sub> concentration should be kept below 5 000 ppm to enhance the yield of leafy vegetables such as cabbage and lettuce. Full Article
high Highest risk for severe oil spills from exploration and production By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 12:16:08 GMT The risk of small or medium oil spills from ships, pipelines, storage facilities and refineries is higher than from oil exploration and production. However, the risk of severe oil spills is highest from exploration and production, according to a recent study. Furthermore, the study suggests that the Deepwater Horizon accident, the largest recorded oil spill, cannot be considered as a particularly rare event. Full Article
high High-tech imaging reveals precolonial Mexican manuscript hidden from view for 500 years By esciencenews.com Published On :: Fri, 19 Aug 2016 13:42:54 +0000 Researchers from the University of Oxford's Bodleian Libraries and from universities in the Netherlands have used high-tech imaging to uncover the details of a rare Mexican codex dating from before the colonization of the Americas. The newly revealed codex, or book, has been hidden from view for almost 500 years, concealed beneath a layer of plaster and chalk on the back of a later manuscript known as the Codex Selden, which is housed at the Bodleian Libraries. Scientists have used hyperspectral imaging to reveal pictographic scenes from this remarkable document and have published their findings in the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. read more Full Article Paleontology & Archaeology
high High quality evidence suggests vitamin D can reduce asthma attacks By esciencenews.com Published On :: Tue, 06 Sep 2016 19:35:19 +0000 A new Cochrane Review, published in the Cochrane Library today and presented at the ERS International Congress, has found evidence from randomised trials, that taking an oral vitamin D supplement in addition to standard asthma medication is likely to reduce severe asthma attacks. read more Full Article Health & Medicine
high High-yield crops have curbed agricultural land expansion, but care needed to avoid negative biodiversity effects By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 5 Sep 2013 14:43:50 +0100 The widespread use of higher-yielding improved varieties of crops as part of the ‘Green Revolution’ has averted the conversion of between 18 to 27 million hectares of forests, woodlands and pastures in the period 1965 to 2004, according to a recent study. However, its authors caution that the relationship between these crops and land use change is complex, and good governance is needed to protect biodiversity from future expansion of agricultural land. Full Article
high Large-scale early flood warning systems provide high returns on investment By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 03 September 2015 9:23:19 GMT Continental-scale early flood warning systems in Europe can provide significant monetary benefits by reducing flood damage and associated costs. Specifically, a new study found that the return from the European Flood Awareness System (EFAS) and available flood damage data has the potential to be as high as approximately 400 euros for every one euro invested. Full Article
high More than one third of soils studied in southwest England are highly degraded By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Tues, 10 Nov 2015 9:23:19 GMT An extensive field investigation discovered that 38% of soils in southwest England show signs of enhanced surface water runoff due to soil degradation. The study also revealed which types of fields and soils are linked to the most or least degradation. Full Article
high MacOS High Sierra hacked?? By www.bleepingcomputer.com Published On :: 2018-05-30T22:04:57-05:00 Full Article
high High atmospheric CO2 levels stimulate GHG emissions from soil By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 10 Nov 2011 16:34:06 GMT Rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) is likely to cause some soils to release large quantities of two potent greenhouse gases (GHGs), nitrous oxide and methane, according to a recent analysis. The results suggest that the contribution of soils and terrestrial ecosystems to slow climate change has been overestimated. Full Article
high Thawing permafrost could lead to higher carbon emissions By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 1 Dec 2011 15:25:38 GMT Permafrost and wetlands in high latitudes could switch from carbon sink to carbon source by the end of the century, according to a recent study. Using a model of terrestrial ecosystems that showed how carbon is stored and released in soils at high latitudes, researchers revealed that climate change could cause these soils to release much more carbon than previously predicted. Full Article
high Shale gas: report highlights potential environmental risks By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 9 Feb 2012 12:44:31 GMT The risk of contamination of ground and surface waters and leakage of methane emissions remain key concerns associated with shale gas projects, according to a recent assessment. This is particularly the case if monitoring and regulatory systems are not rigorously enforced. In addition, investment in shale gas could divert resources needed to develop a low-carbon economy, suggest the report’s authors. Full Article
high Carbon footprint higher in Finnish cities than in rural areas By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 24 Oct 2013 11:33:19 +0100 Despite better public transport and more energy-efficient housing, city dwellers have a larger carbon footprint than those in rural areas, according to a recent Finnish study. This is partly explained by the phenomenon of ‘parallel consumption’ in which people extend their living space by using services that the home also provides. Full Article
high Higher rates of damage reported in US shale gas and oil wells than in conventional wells By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 20 Mar 2014 9:23:19 GMT Over 75 000 regulatory inspection reports for over 32 000 oil and gas production wells drilled in Pennsylvania, US between 2000 and 2012, have been analysed in a recent study. In these reports, the inspectors logged six times as many incidents of damage to the walls of shale gas and oil wells than in wells for conventional oil and gas. Full Article
high Higher temperatures increase methane release from northern European peat bogs By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Wed, 04 May 2016 12:34:56 GMT Higher temperatures being brought about by global warming are increasing methane emissions from the extensive northern European peatlands, a recent study has found. The researchers also say that future estimations of greenhouse gas emissions can be improved via better land-cover classification — i.e. determining how much peatland is fenland or bogland. Full Article
high Kerbside waste-collection schemes may need optimisation, highlights Portuguese study By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 08 March 2018 9:23:19 GMT A new analysis of waste recycling systems in Portugal highlights where kerbside (edge of pavement) collection systems could be optimised, to decrease their environmental impact. In this case, researchers found that the kerbside system was less favourable economically and environmentally due to more packaging and more fuel consumption per tonne of waste, compared to a system where recyclable materials are deposited by residents in large containers. But the researchers suggest that measures such as re-usable boxes and efficient collection routes could help to mitigate the impact of kerbside collection. While there is an environmental impact from waste collection, processing and disposal, this study only focused on the collection phase. Full Article
high Ecolabels with specific environmental claims may attract higher product prices, suggests strawberry study By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 31 Jan 2019 11:23:19 GMT Consumers are willing to pay more for food that has been produced via sustainable processes and with a reduced environmental impact. A large-scale US survey, that questioned strawberry consumers on aspects of sustainable food production, suggests that food producers could benefit from increased premiums if product ecolabels were to advertise specific environmental virtues. Full Article
high Developments in offshore wind industry highlighted By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 6 Sep 2012 11:47:47 +0100 The energy output from offshore wind power has increased dramatically in recent years, and the costs of wind power are expected to fall, according to a recent analysis. The study reviews the global offshore wind sector, outlining the market’s current situation, costs and technology. Full Article
high Planting forests at high latitudes can have a cooling effect By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Fri, 5 Feb 2010 14:01:53 GMT A new study based on high-resolution satellite observations of forests suggests the 'albedo', or reflectivity, of a forest needs to be carefully considered in afforestation schemes designed to mitigate climate change, i.e. carbon balance alone is not a good indicator of mitigation value. The authors argue that the Kyoto Protocol carbon accounting rules grossly overestimate the cooling caused by afforestation, because they do not consider albedo effects. Full Article
high The Irish marine environment: high public awareness, but low trust in management By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 02 Oct 2014 9:23:19 GMT The Irish public are sceptical of government and industry’s ability to manage the marine economy, finds a survey. However, they place a large amount of trust in scientists. The research also indicates that people living in Ireland have a reasonable level of knowledge of the importance of different marine ecosystem services. Full Article
high Water issues are high on the corporate agenda By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 13 Jan 2011 13:17:40 GMT A new international report has investigated the impact of water scarcity and other water-related issues on some of the world’s largest companies in water-intensive industries. Nearly 40 per cent of companies surveyed are already experiencing water problems and nearly 90 per cent have developed water policies, strategies and plans. Full Article
high New data on soil erosion by water reveals Mediterranean at highest flood risk By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Tues, 10 Nov 2015 9:23:19 GMT Comprehensive data analysed in a new study show how extensive rainfall can erode soils across the EU and Switzerland, revealing that Mediterranean regions have the highest risk for erosive events and floods. The resulting dataset can also be used for disaster planning and relief. Full Article
high Afghanistan has the highest ‘water criticality score’; Finland the lowest By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 10 Dec 2015 09:12:03 GMT Increasing population, overconsumption and technological development have depleted many of the world’s natural resources, with profound impacts on the environment. This study applies the concept of criticality, which determines whether a resource may become a limiting factor to future development, to water. Full Article
high Here's how Magicbricks achieved 60% higher accuracy in lead generation By cio.economictimes.indiatimes.com Published On :: 2020-02-11T08:12:07+05:30 In conversation with ETCIO, Subodh Kumar, CTO, Magicbricks, shares how data comprising 75 attributes has helped the company generate 60% more quality leads Full Article
high Scaling up ecosystem valuations for high level policymaking By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 2 Sep 2010 12:07:59 +0100 A new European Environment Agency (EEA) report analyses approaches to estimating the value of ecosystem services on a large scale. The report provides suggestions for combining and scaling up data from individual, local studies to generate European or global valuations of ecosystems. Full Article
high Positive link between High Nature Value farmland and bird biodiversity By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 19 Apr 2012 13:44:24 +0100 High Nature Value (HNV) farmland is agricultural land that supports biodiversity and can be identified by its environmentally sound farming practices. New research on bird biodiversity on French HNV farmland has concluded that conservation of HNV farmland is important as well as conserving areas that were previously HNV and have undergone recent agricultural intensification. Full Article
high Patches of flowers boost pollinator diversity and lead to higher crop yields By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 7 Feb 2013 11:56:13 GMT Falling levels of insect pollination are causing declining yields of important agricultural crops. However, new research from South Africa now indicates that planting small patches of native flowers in agricultural fields can be a profitable and sustainable method of increasing pollination and yield. Full Article
high Ecological Footprint highlights human pressures on biodiversity By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 20 Feb 2014 9:23:19 GMT The concept of the Ecological Footprint can be used to illustrate the balance between the use of a natural resource or an ecological service and its availability. According to a new study, the Ecological Footprint could be valuable as an indicator to help track progress towards the goals of the Convention on Biological Diversity. Full Article
high High gold prices drive expansion of mining activity in the Amazon forest of Peru By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 06 Mar 2014 9:23:19 GMT Gold mining areas in the Peruvian Amazon rainforest expanded from under 10 000 hectares in 1999 to over 50 000 hectares by 2012, and now destroys more forest than agriculture and logging combined, new research has shown. Using high-resolution satellite imaging, researchers estimated gold mining areas to be twice as large as estimated by previous studies, which did not include the combined effects of thousands of small, mainly illicit, mining operations. Full Article
high Birds could provide a simple means of identifying high nature value farmland By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 27 Mar 2014 9:23:19 GMT New research from central Italy shows that high nature value farmland in the region can be accurately identified by the presence of just four bird species. Once such groups of species have been identified for different regions, they can provide a quick and inexpensive tool for assessing the ecological value of farmland, the researchers say. Full Article
high New framework aids identification and assessment of High Nature Value farmland By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 20 Nov 2014 9:23:19 GMT With over half of Europe’s species dependent on agricultural habitats, protecting ‘high nature value’ farmland is vital to biodiversity conservation. However, the identification and assessment of such farmland requires careful co-ordination, concludes a recent study. The researchers present a framework to help with this process and make a set of key recommendations. Full Article
high Bear hunting's hidden impacts on cubs is highlighted in new study By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 21 May 2015 9:23:19 GMT Hunting has obvious impacts on wild populations. However, new research concludes that for Scandinavian brown bears (Ursus arctos), it also contributes to the killing of cubs by adult males to increase the male's chances of mating with the cubs' mother. The researchers say that this indirect effect of hunting should be considered when developing sustainable hunting quotas and management plans. Full Article
high New tool developed to highlight and help prevent declines in freshwater biodiversity By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 28 May 2015 9:23:19 GMT Biodiversity is declining in freshwater ecosystems across the globe, a new study has shown. The researchers created a mathematical model, called GLOBIO- aquatic, which builds a picture of the threats to the biodiversity of rivers, lakes and wetlands that are posed by a variety of human activities. The most crucial of these are land-use changes, nutrient and chemical pollution, and disturbances to the water cycle — which could be from infrastructure such as dams, or from climate change. The authors hope that the model will help policymakers identify regions which are most at risk from these pressures. Full Article
high High-nature-value grasslands can be maintained by alternating between mowing and grazing By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 03 September 2015 9:23:19 GMT Scientists recommend policies that alternate between mowing and grazing to manage Europe’s high-nature-value grasslands. This comes after a new seven-year study found that a high plant-species diversity helps grasslands to maintain productivity and to resist depletion of phosphorus caused by livestock grazing and depletion of potassium caused by mowing. Full Article
high Habitat equivalency analysis reveals highest priority projects for damaged ecosystems By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 05 Nov 2015 11:11:11 GMT Adapted habitat equivalency analysis (HEA) may help decision makers select projects to restore damaged ecosystems under a limited budget. HEA, used to assess damages to natural resources, can help to clarify objectives and compare trade-offs between projects to choose the most cost-effective among them, according to this study’s authors. Full Article
high Fin whales exposed to high levels of potentially toxic microplastics in the Mediterranean Sea By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 11 Feb 2016 09:12:34 GMT Fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) are likely being exposed to microplastics and associated toxic additives in the Mediterranean Sea, finds new research. The research analysed levels of microplastics and biological and chemical markers of exposure in whales from the Mediterranean Sea and the comparatively pristine Sea of Cortez, off the coast of Mexico. The results suggest that the vulnerable Mediterranean fin whale may be suffering as a consequence of microplastic pollution. Full Article
high Invasive-species import risk is higher from countries with poor regulation and political instability By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 29 Sep 2016 10:12:34 +0100 The risk of alien species introduction via trade in plants is higher if the plants are from poorly regulated countries with high forest cover, calculates a recent study. For introductions via the vehicle and timber trades, the risk is higher if the exporting country is politically unstable. These findings could help border controls focus their surveillance efforts on imports from countries with risky socioeconomic profiles. Full Article
high High soil carbon in Natura 2000 sites brings potential for climate-smart conservation By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 09 Mar 2017 9:23:19 GMT Natura 2000 sites have, on average, 10% more carbon in their topsoil than non-protected areas, according to new research. They also generally have lower economic value for agriculture. The results suggest that there is significant potential to develop win-win biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation efforts within the EU. Full Article
high Farmland abandonment risk highlighted in new UK study By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 04 May 2017 9:23:19 GMT Traditional, high-nature-value (HNV) grasslands are at risk of being abandoned by farmers in the future — in turn, risking the wildlife they support, warns a new UK study. Farmers interviewed by the researchers had weak motivations to protect grasslands, as they felt that financial incentives for conservation are low and that traditional management practices are inconvenient. More dialogue between farmers and conservationists could be part of the solution, the study suggests. Full Article
high Insights for urban planning — constructed wetlands sited near industry exposed to high levels of pollution By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 07 December 2017 9:23:19 GMT Constructed wetlands serve as a cost-effective and multi-purpose option for storm-water treatment in urban landscapes, offering flood protection as well as wildlife habitat. However, a new study shows that when nearby land use includes industry, wetlands can accumulate high levels of pollution and potentially become toxic to wildlife. This new piece of research offers important insights for the planning and management of wetlands. Full Article
high More plants and less snow at high elevation in the French Alps By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thur, 19 July 2018 11:07:19 GMT Satellite images taken over a 30-year period have shown that a French national park in the Alps has become greener with more vegetation, as snow cover disappears under a changing climate. These landscape changes have important implications for alpine biodiversity and ecosystem services, warn the scientists behind the study. Full Article
high What are the health impacts of fish diets high in mercury? By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Fri, 4 Mar 2011 10:22:53 GMT To test the possible health impacts of human exposure to methylmercury through fish consumption, researchers fed mice a diet containing fish at levels that corresponded to a typical Western diet for humans. The mice suffered adverse health impacts after two months of being fed this diet, including reduced body growth rates and modified gene expression patterns. Full Article
high Exposure risk from urban chemicals is higher indoors By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Wed, 14 Sep 2011 15:49:57 +0100 Improving air quality in offices, public buildings and in cars is likely to have a significant impact on human health, even more so than reducing exposure to outdoor air pollutants or pesticides, according to a new study. Researchers also revealed that the estimation of risk of exposure to a mixture of chemicals increased when they accounted for interactions between the chemicals, although more data are needed to improve the scientific certainty of these predictions. Full Article
high Dangerously high levels of endocrine disrupting chemicals found in marine sediments By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 24 Jan 2013 12:03:12 GMT Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) can interfere with the hormonal systems of both humans and wildlife. New research quantifying EDCs in marine environments in Greece found concentrations which present significant risks to sediment-dwelling organisms. Full Article
high High levels of endocrine-disrupting chemicals found in sediments and fish from the Italian River Po and its Lambro tributary By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 21 Jan 2016 09:12:34 GMT Researchers have recommended that fish from some sections of the River Po and the River Lambro, one of the Italian River Po tributaries, should not be eaten due to high levels of some endocrine-disrupting chemicals in the river sediments and fish. This recommendation is based on an extensive update regarding pollution levels of such substances in the rivers. Full Article
high Common consumer products contain high levels of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances By ec.europa.eu Published On :: Thu, 21 Jan 2016 09:12:34 GMT Perfluorooctane sulfonic acid (PFOS) and its derivatives — linked to health problems in animals — have been found in levels exceeding EU thresholds in some outdoor textiles, leather goods and ski waxes, according to a recent analysis of everyday consumer items. Better quality control in the processing and manufacture of goods coated with the substances is among the recommendations made by researchers to reduce human exposure to these toxic chemicals. Full Article