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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en"><id>http://publicationslist.org/data/guillaume.jacquin/atom.xml</id><title>Guillaume Jacquin's Publications List</title>
<link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="http://publicationslist.org/data/guillaume.jacquin/atom.xml"/><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://publicationslist.org/guillaume.jacquin"/><author><name>Guillaume Jacquin</name><uri>http://publicationslist.org/guillaume.jacquin</uri></author><icon>$basepathfavicon.ico</icon><subtitle>Recent additions to Guillaume Jacquin's PublicationsList.org page</subtitle><logo>http://publicationslist.org/publications.png</logo><updated>2010-12-15T12:51:51Z</updated>

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<id>http://publicationslist.org/guillaume.jacquin/refid1</id>
<updated>2010-12-15T12:25:39Z</updated>
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<title type='html'>Fate of steroid hormones and multiple endocrine activities in agricultural waste treatment facilities</title>
<summary type='html'>Anthropic activities are responsible for the contamination of the environment with a wide range of molecules which
may cause harmful effects such as hormonal disorders on wildlife. Among the pollutants recognised as endocrine
disruptors, steroid hormones are the most active on the human estrogen receptor. In fact, steroid hormones
may induce endocrine disruption on some aquatic species at nanog...&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Combalbert S., Bellet V. , Jacquin G., Bernet N., Balaguer P., Hernandez-Raquet G. (2010)  &lt;i&gt;Ramiran.net&lt;/i&gt; :  &lt;br/&gt;</summary>
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