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About
People are, especially in industrialized countries, exposed to a growing number of ubiquitous chemical substances. It thus increases human exposure pathways: diet, inhalation, soil and dust dermal contact...), notably for semi-volatile organic compounds. Diet is generally sought to contribute the most to total exposure for many chemicals, the relative contribution of each pathway is nevertheless poorly described, and can be different among populations. This is in particularly the case For young children, who can be more exposed via the environment, because of frequent contact with object and dust and hand to mouth behaviors. Children are in addition considered more sensitive to chemical risk due to their maturating systems.
In this context, the objective of this project is to characterize the young children's exposure to a particular class of semi volatile organic compounds. It will encompass the relative contribution of different pathways to the external dose, and to try to match the internal and external doses with a physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) model for molecules for which it is possible.
The present demand concerns a feasibility study on 2 children, for Perfluorinated Alkylated Substances (PFAS), used in numerous consumer products.
Full description
Pilot study for testing feasibility of cross sectional integrative exposure study.
Strategy : Exposure assessment of young children to PFAS with simultaneous measurement of internal (serum) and external doses (diet, indoor environment: contamination data and human exposure factors; quantity ingested and breathed).
Expected outcomes :
Assessment of feasibility to obtain:
Sex
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Volunteers
Inclusion criteria
Young children (2-6 months ; 12-18 months)
Breastfeeding mother :
Exclusion criteria
Children :
For breastfeeding mother :
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0 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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