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Claudio Colosio

Researcher at University of Milan

Publications -  201
Citations -  4819

Claudio Colosio is an academic researcher from University of Milan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Occupational safety and health. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 186 publications receiving 3923 citations. Previous affiliations of Claudio Colosio include Harvard University & World Health Organization.

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Persistent organochlorinated pesticides and mechanisms of their toxicity

TL;DR: The underlying possible mechanisms of action and their possible roles in adverse developmental and reproductive processes are discussed and where possible a linkage is made to some existing epidemiological data.
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Biological Monitoring of Pesticide Exposure: a review. Introduction.

TL;DR: This review is based on more than 300 studies published over the period 1980-1999 on biological monitoring of pesticide exposure, and includes measurements of early effects attributable to interaction between the chemical agent and the human body.
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Biological monitoring of pesticide exposure: a review of analytical methods.

TL;DR: A wide range of studies concerned with analytical methods for biological monitoring of exposure to pesticides is reviewed in this paper, where all phases of analytical procedures are assessed, including sampling and storage, sample preparation and analysis, and validation of methods.
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Initial impacts of global risk mitigation measures taken during the combatting of the COVID-19 pandemic.

TL;DR: An analysis of risk mitigation measures taken by countries around the world facing the current COVID-19 outbreak gathers lessons learnt, providing an update on the current knowledge for authorities, sectors and first responders on the effectiveness of said measures, and may allow enhanced prevention, preparedness and response for future outbreaks.
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Pesticide induced immunotoxicity in humans: A comprehensive review of the existing evidence

TL;DR: Current epidemiological studies are inadequate to raise conclusions on the immunotoxic risk associated to pesticide exposure, and animal and in vitro studies are also important and necessary to scientifically support epidemiological evidences on pesticide-induced immunotoxicity.