Pediatric environmental health
Children and the environment Children Environmentally induced diseases in children Pediatric toxicology Environmental Illness Child Environmental Exposure Environmental Health Infant e-böcker Handbooks and manuals
American Academy of Pediatrics
2019
4th edition.
EISBN 9781610022194
Background: addressing environmental health in primary care. Introduction.
History and growth of pediatric environmental health.
Children's unique vulnerabilities to environmental hazards.
Individual susceptibility to environmental toxicants.
Taking an environmental history and giving anticipatory guidance.
Laboratory testing of body fluids and tissues.
Environmental measurements.
Toxic or environmental preconceptional and prenatal exposures.
Environments. Community design.
Child care settings.
Schools.
Workplaces.
Waste sites.
Considerations for children from low- and middle-income countries.
Food and water. Human milk.
Infant formula.
Drinking water.
Food safety.
Herbs, dietary supplements, and other remedies.
Chemical and physical exposures. Air pollutants, indoor.
Air pollutants, outdoor.
Arsenic.
Asbestos.
Cadmium, chromium, manganese, and nickel.
Carbon monoxide.
Cold and heat.
Electric and magnetic fields.
Electronic nicotine delivery systems and other alternative nicotine products.
Endocrine disrupting chemicals.
Gasoline and its additives.
Ionizing radiation (excluding radon).
Lead.
Mercury.
Nitrates and nitrites in water.
Noise.
Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs).
Persistent bioaccumulative toxic substances.
Persistent organic pollutants-DDT, PCBs, PCDFs, and dioxins.
Personal care products.
Pesticides.
Plasticizers.
Radon.
Tobacco use and tobacco smoke exposure.
Ultraviolet radiation.
Special topics. Antimicrobial use and resistance in animal agriculture.
Arts and crafts.
Asthma.
Birth defects and other adverse developmental outcomes.
Cancer.
Chelation (non-approved use for environmental toxicants).
Chemical and biological terrorism.
Developmental disabilities.
Emerging technologies and materials.
Environmental disasters.
Environmental equity.
Ethical issues in environmental health research.
Fracking.
Global climate change.
Green offices and practice sustainability.
Idiopathic environmental intolerance.
Methamphetamine laboratories.
Obesity.
Public health aspects of environmental health. Environmental health advocacy.
Precautionary principle.
Risk assessment, risk management, and risk communication.
Chemicals and chemicals regulation.
Appendices. Pediatric environmental health specialty units (PEHSUs).
Resources for pediatric environmental health.
Curricula for environmental education and environmental health science education in primary and secondary schools.
AAP policy statements, technical reports, and clinical reports authored by the Council on Environmental Health.
Chairs of the AAP Council on Environmental Health.
Selected abbreviations
Significantly revised and updated, the fourth edition of this popular AAP policy manual helps you identify, prevent, and treat pediatric environmental health problems.
History and growth of pediatric environmental health.
Children's unique vulnerabilities to environmental hazards.
Individual susceptibility to environmental toxicants.
Taking an environmental history and giving anticipatory guidance.
Laboratory testing of body fluids and tissues.
Environmental measurements.
Toxic or environmental preconceptional and prenatal exposures.
Environments. Community design.
Child care settings.
Schools.
Workplaces.
Waste sites.
Considerations for children from low- and middle-income countries.
Food and water. Human milk.
Infant formula.
Drinking water.
Food safety.
Herbs, dietary supplements, and other remedies.
Chemical and physical exposures. Air pollutants, indoor.
Air pollutants, outdoor.
Arsenic.
Asbestos.
Cadmium, chromium, manganese, and nickel.
Carbon monoxide.
Cold and heat.
Electric and magnetic fields.
Electronic nicotine delivery systems and other alternative nicotine products.
Endocrine disrupting chemicals.
Gasoline and its additives.
Ionizing radiation (excluding radon).
Lead.
Mercury.
Nitrates and nitrites in water.
Noise.
Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs).
Persistent bioaccumulative toxic substances.
Persistent organic pollutants-DDT, PCBs, PCDFs, and dioxins.
Personal care products.
Pesticides.
Plasticizers.
Radon.
Tobacco use and tobacco smoke exposure.
Ultraviolet radiation.
Special topics. Antimicrobial use and resistance in animal agriculture.
Arts and crafts.
Asthma.
Birth defects and other adverse developmental outcomes.
Cancer.
Chelation (non-approved use for environmental toxicants).
Chemical and biological terrorism.
Developmental disabilities.
Emerging technologies and materials.
Environmental disasters.
Environmental equity.
Ethical issues in environmental health research.
Fracking.
Global climate change.
Green offices and practice sustainability.
Idiopathic environmental intolerance.
Methamphetamine laboratories.
Obesity.
Public health aspects of environmental health. Environmental health advocacy.
Precautionary principle.
Risk assessment, risk management, and risk communication.
Chemicals and chemicals regulation.
Appendices. Pediatric environmental health specialty units (PEHSUs).
Resources for pediatric environmental health.
Curricula for environmental education and environmental health science education in primary and secondary schools.
AAP policy statements, technical reports, and clinical reports authored by the Council on Environmental Health.
Chairs of the AAP Council on Environmental Health.
Selected abbreviations
Significantly revised and updated, the fourth edition of this popular AAP policy manual helps you identify, prevent, and treat pediatric environmental health problems.
