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Sara Packull-McCormick

Researcher at University of Waterloo

Publications -  9
Citations -  218

Sara Packull-McCormick is an academic researcher from University of Waterloo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biomonitoring & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 120 citations.

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Food Insecurity and Mental Health among Females in High-Income Countries.

TL;DR: A link between food insecurity and mental health (and other factors, such as housing circumstances and exposure to violence) among women in high-income countries and underscores the need for comprehensive policies and programs that recognize complex links among public health challenges are supported.
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Implementation of human biomonitoring in the Dehcho region of the Northwest Territories, Canada (2016-2017).

TL;DR: This project completed in the Mackenzie Valley of the Northwest Territories fills a data gap across other biomonitoring studies in Canada as it integrates community results, will support stakeholders in the development of public health strategies, and will inform environmental health issue prioritization.
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Solid-liquid separation method governs the in vitro bioaccessibility of metals in contaminated soil-like test materials.

TL;DR: An in vitro gastrointestinal model was used to explore the role of solid-liquid separation method on the bioaccessibility of trace elements in a smelter-impacted soil from Helena, MT and a mine overburden from an open-pit gold and silver mine in Mount Nansen, YK (YK-OVB).
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Human biomonitoring of metals in sub-Arctic Dene communities of the Northwest Territories, Canada

TL;DR: Metal biomarker levels from nine Dene communities located in the Dehcho and Sahtú regions are reported to identify contaminants of interest and metals and essential trace elements of particular interest for follow-up research include lead, manganese, mercury, and selenium.
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Hair to blood mercury concentration ratios and a retrospective hair segmental mercury analysis in the Northwest Territories, Canada

TL;DR: In this paper, a human biomonitoring project conducted in First Nations communities of the Mackenzie Valley, Northwest Territories, Canada was used to determine if there were seasonal patterns in hair mercury concentrations in these regions and if so, if patterns were related to among-season variability in fish consumption.