Scinovex
article Open AccessTop 1% cited

Human 'testicular dysgenesis syndrome': a possible model using in-utero exposure of the rat to dibutyl phthalate

Human Reproduction · 2003 · Vol. 18(7) · pp. 1383–1394
Jane S. Fisher

Abstract

Abnormal development of Sertoli cells, leading to abnormalities in other cell types, is our hypothesized explanation for the abnormal changes in DBP-exposed animals. As the testicular and other changes in DBP-exposed rats have all been reported in human TDS, DBP exposure in utero may provide a useful model for defining the cellular pathways in TDS.

Effects and risks of endocrine disrupting chemicalsSexual Differentiation and DisordersSperm and Testicular FunctionDibutyl phthalateIn uteroDysgenesisPhthalateMedicineAndrologyToxicologyBiologyPregnancyChemistry

MeSH terms

Age FactorsAnimalsBody WeightDibutyl PhthalateDisease Models, AnimalFemaleHumansHyperplasiaLeydig CellsMaleOrgan SizePregnancyPrenatal Exposure Delayed EffectsSeminiferous TubulesSertoli Cells

Funding

  • European Commission
Citations
541
FWCI
17.72
field-weighted impact
References
58
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
Citation Network

How this paper connects to the literature. Drag to explore, click any node to open that paper.

Human 'testicular dysgenesis syndrome': a possible model using in-utero exposure of the rat to dibutyl phthalate · Scinovex