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Armelle Hebert
Researcher at Veolia Environnement
Publications - 7
Citations - 361
Armelle Hebert is an academic researcher from Veolia Environnement. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bioassay & Wastewater. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 266 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Innovative method for prioritizing emerging disinfection by-products (DBPs) in drinking water on the basis of their potential impact on public health
Armelle Hebert,Delphine Forestier,Dorothée Lenes,David Benanou,Severine Jacob,Catherine Arfi,Lucie Lambolez,Yves Levi +7 more
TL;DR: The approach allowed us to define the EDBPs that it is most important to monitor in order to assess population exposure and related public health issues, and thus to improve drinking water treatment and distribution.
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Analysis of endocrine activity in drinking water, surface water and treated wastewater from six countries
Frederic D.L. Leusch,Peta A. Neale,Charlotte Arnal,N. H. Aneck-Hahn,Patrick Balaguer,Auguste Bruchet,Beate I. Escher,Beate I. Escher,Beate I. Escher,M. Esperanza,Marina Grimaldi,Gaëla Leroy,Marco Scheurer,Rita Schlichting,Merijn Schriks,Armelle Hebert +15 more
TL;DR: Some of the wastewater and surface water samples were found to exceed the effect-based trigger values for estrogenic and glucocorticoid activity, suggesting these environmental waters may pose a potential risk to ecosystem health, while the lack of bioassay activity and low detected chemical concentrations in the drinking water samples do not suggest a risk to human endocrine health.
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Analysis of the sensitivity of in vitro bioassays for androgenic, progestagenic, glucocorticoid, thyroid and estrogenic activity: Suitability for drinking and environmental waters.
TL;DR: Assessing whether current in vitro bioassays are suitable to detect endocrine activity in a range of water types can help provide guidance on in vitroBioassay selection and required sample enrichment for optimised detection of endocrineactivity in environmental waters.
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Bioanalytical assessment of adaptive stress responses in drinking water: A predictive tool to differentiate between micropollutants and disinfection by-products.
Armelle Hebert,Cedric Feliers,Caroline Lecarpentier,Peta A. Neale,Rita Schlichting,Sylvie Thibert,Beate I. Escher,Beate I. Escher,Beate I. Escher +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the bioanalytical equivalent concentration (BEQ) approach was applied for the first time to determine the contribution of DBPs, with DBPs found to contribute between 17 and 58% of the oxidative stress response.
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Comparison of in vitro and in vivo bioassays to measure thyroid hormone disrupting activity in water extracts.
Frederic D.L. Leusch,N. H. Aneck-Hahn,Jo Cavanagh,David Du Pasquier,Timo Hamers,Armelle Hebert,Peta A. Neale,Marco Scheurer,Steven O. Simmons,Merijn Schriks +9 more
TL;DR: The whole animal Xenopus Embryonic Thyroid Assay (XETA) detected some activity in the unspiked surface water and treated wastewater extracts, but not in unspiking drinking water, and appears to be a suitable assay to detect thyroid activity in environmental waters.