S
Steven G. Hentges
Researcher at American Chemistry Council
Publications - 20
Citations - 1280
Steven G. Hentges is an academic researcher from American Chemistry Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Litter (animal) & Metal carbonyl. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 20 publications receiving 1161 citations. Previous affiliations of Steven G. Hentges include Dow Chemical Company & University of Minnesota.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Two-generation reproductive toxicity study of dietary bisphenol A in CD-1 (Swiss) mice.
Rochelle W. Tyl,Christina B. Myers,Melissa C. Marr,Carol Sloan,Nora P. Castillo,M. Michael Veselica,John C. Seely,Stephen Dimond,John P. Van Miller,R. N. Shiotsuka,Dieter Beyer,Steven G. Hentges,John M. Waechter +12 more
TL;DR: Dietary bisphenol A was evaluated in a mouse two-generation study and there were no treatment-related effects and no evidence of nonmonotonic dose-response curves for any parameter, therefore, BPA is not considered a selective reproductive or developmental toxicant in mice.
Journal ArticleDOI
Asymmetric induction in the reaction of osmium tetroxide with olefins
Journal ArticleDOI
Exposure analysis of bisphenol A in surface water systems in North America and Europe.
Gary M. Klecka,Charles A. Staples,Kathryn E. Clark,Nelly van der Hoeven,David E. Thomas,Steven G. Hentges +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest the frequency of locations in which concentrations are likely to cause adverse effects on aquatic ecosystems is low, with the exception of sediments collected from some highly urbanized and industrial locations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Acute and chronic toxicity testing of bisphenol A with aquatic invertebrates and plants.
Ellen Mihaich,Urs Friederich,Norbert Caspers,A. Tilghman Hall,Gary M. Klecka,Stephen Dimond,Charles A. Staples,Lisa S. Ortego,Steven G. Hentges +8 more
TL;DR: The effect data on different aquatic invertebrates and plant species presented in this paper correspond well with the effect and no-effect concentrations available from invertebrate studies in the published literature and are within the range found for other aquatic species tested with BPA.
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Developmental neurotoxicity study of dietary bisphenol A in Sprague-Dawley rats.
Donald G. Stump,Melissa J. Beck,Ann Radovsky,Robert H. Garman,Lester L. Freshwater,Larry P. Sheets,M. Sue Marty,John M. Waechter,Stephen Dimond,John P. Van Miller,Ronald N. Shiotsuka,Dieter Beyer,Anne H. Chappelle,Steven G. Hentges +13 more
TL;DR: For F1 offspring, there was no evidence that BPA is a developmental neurotoxicant in rats, and the NOAEL for developmental neurotoxicity was 2250 ppm, the highest dose tested.