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GlossaryBisphenol A

chemical in plastics that mimics estrogen, raising health concerns

Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical compound used in the production of certain plastics and resins, such as those found in water bottles, food containers, and the lining of metal cans. It is known to mimic estrogen, a hormone in the body, which has raised concerns about its potential effects on human health, including possible links to hormonal disruptions and various health issues.

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research The prostaglandin synthases, COX-2 and L-PGDS, mediate prostate hyperplasia induced by low-dose bisphenol A

20 citations , August 2020 in “Scientific Reports”

Low-dose bisphenol A increases prostate size in rats by affecting certain enzymes.

Oral Administration of Low-Dose Bisphenol A Promotes Proliferation of Ventral Prostate and Upregulates Prostaglandin D2 Synthase Expression in Adult Rats

research Oral Administration of Low-Dose Bisphenol A Promotes Proliferation of Ventral Prostate and Upregulates Prostaglandin D2 Synthase Expression in Adult Rats

14 citations , June 2015 in “Toxicology and Industrial Health”

Low doses of BPA can increase prostate growth and change hormone levels in adult rats.

Bisphenol-A Antagonizes the Rapidly Modulating Effect of Dihydrotestosterone on Spinogenesis and Long-Term Potentiation of Hippocampal Neurons

research Bisphenol-A Antagonizes the Rapidly Modulating Effect of Dihydrotestosterone on Spinogenesis and Long-Term Potentiation of Hippocampal Neurons

10 citations , December 2017 in “Chemosphere”

Bisphenol-A (BPA) increases connections between brain cells and boosts their activity, but it blocks the effects of a male hormone on brain cell plasticity.

research Investigation of Bisphenol A and Phthalate Levels in Idiopathic Hyperandrogenemia

December 2024 in “Turkish Society of Clinical Biochemistry”

Higher BPA levels may be linked to idiopathic hyperandrogenemia in women.

research The Agouti Mouse Model: An Epigenetic Biosensor for Nutritional and Environmental Alterations on the Fetal Epigenome

231 citations , July 2008 in “Nutrition reviews”

Diet changes can protect against harmful environmental effects on fetal development.

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