Policy recommendations and cost implications for a more sustainable framework for European human biomonitoring surveys.

[1]  P. Rudnai,et al.  Lessons learnt on recruitment and fieldwork from a pilot European human biomonitoring survey. , 2015, Environmental research.

[2]  L. Knudsen,et al.  The Danish contribution to the European DEMOCOPHES project: A description of cadmium, cotinine and mercury levels in Danish mother-child pairs and the perspectives of supplementary sampling and measurements. , 2015, Environmental research.

[3]  L. Knudsen,et al.  Mercury analysis in hair: Comparability and quality assessment within the transnational COPHES/DEMOCOPHES project. , 2015, Environmental research.

[4]  P. Rudnai,et al.  A pilot study on the feasibility of European harmonized human biomonitoring: Strategies towards a common approach, challenges and opportunities. , 2015, Environmental research.

[5]  L. Knudsen,et al.  PFAS concentrations in plasma samples from Danish school children and their mothers. , 2015, Chemosphere.

[6]  F. Bianchi,et al.  Priority persistent contaminants in people dwelling in critical areas of Campania Region, Italy (SEBIOREC biomonitoring study). , 2014, The Science of the total environment.

[7]  P. Rudnai,et al.  The European COPHES/DEMOCOPHES project: towards transnational comparability and reliability of human biomonitoring results. , 2014, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[8]  T. K. Jensen,et al.  Human urinary excretion of non-persistent environmental chemicals: an overview of Danish data collected between 2006 and 2012. , 2014, Reproduction.

[9]  L. Knudsen,et al.  A systematic approach for designing a HBM pilot study for Europe. , 2014, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[10]  M. Kogevinas,et al.  Fish intake during pregnancy, fetal growth, and gestational length in 19 European birth cohort studies. , 2014, The American journal of clinical nutrition.

[11]  M. Kirsch‐Volders,et al.  Micronuclei in Cord Blood Lymphocytes and Associations with Biomarkers of Exposure to Carcinogens and Hormonally Active Factors, Gene Polymorphisms, and Gene Expression: The NewGeneris Cohort , 2013, Environmental health perspectives.

[12]  M. Kirsch‐Volders,et al.  Exposure to Brominated Trihalomethanes in Water During Pregnancy and Micronuclei Frequency in Maternal and Cord Blood Lymphocytes , 2013, Environmental health perspectives.

[13]  M. Kogevinas,et al.  Maternal dietary intake of dioxins and polychlorinated biphenyls and birth size in the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study (MoBa). , 2013, Environment international.

[14]  Hector C. Keun,et al.  The Human Early-Life Exposome (HELIX): Project Rationale and Design , 2013, Environmental health perspectives.

[15]  P. Vineis,et al.  Advancing the application of omics‐based biomarkers in environmental epidemiology , 2013, Environmental and molecular mutagenesis.

[16]  S. Kyrtopoulos Making sense of OMICS data in population‐based environmental health studies , 2013, Environmental and molecular mutagenesis.

[17]  M. Kogevinas,et al.  Bulky DNA Adducts in Cord Blood, Maternal Fruit-and-Vegetable Consumption, and Birth Weight in a European Mother–Child Study (NewGeneris) , 2013, Environmental health perspectives.

[18]  M. Casas,et al.  Exposure to brominated flame retardants, perfluorinated compounds, phthalates and phenols in European birth cohorts: ENRIECO evaluation, first human biomonitoring results, and recommendations. , 2013, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[19]  J. Cocker,et al.  Reference ranges for key biomarkers of chemical exposure within the UK population. , 2013, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[20]  Paolo Vineis,et al.  Performance in Omics Analyses of Blood Samples in Long-Term Storage: Opportunities for the Exploitation of Existing Biobanks in Environmental Health Research , 2013, Environmental health perspectives.

[21]  Len Levy,et al.  Framework for the development and application of environmental biological monitoring guidance values. , 2012, Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP.

[22]  D. Haluza,et al.  Pollution gets personal! A first population-based human biomonitoring study in Austria. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[23]  L. Knudsen,et al.  Harmonised human biomonitoring in Europe: activities towards an EU HBM framework. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[24]  P. Vracko,et al.  Development of national human biomonitoring programme in Slovenia. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[25]  M. Černá,et al.  Human biomonitoring in the Czech Republic: an overview. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[26]  Nadine Fréry,et al.  Highlights of recent studies and future plans for the French human biomonitoring (HBM) programme. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[27]  A. Conrad,et al.  Environmental surveys, specimen bank and health related environmental monitoring in Germany. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[28]  Liesbeth Bruckers,et al.  Concept of the Flemish human biomonitoring programme. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[29]  Sean M Hays,et al.  Interpreting human biomonitoring data in a public health risk context using Biomonitoring Equivalents. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[30]  M. Kolossa-Gehring Human biomonitoring: political benefits--scientific challenges. September 26-28, 2010. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[31]  J. Angerer Strengths and limitations of HBM--yes we can! , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[32]  A. Calafat,et al.  The U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey and human exposure to environmental chemicals. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[33]  D. Haines,et al.  Human biomonitoring of environmental chemicals--early results of the 2007-2009 Canadian Health Measures Survey for males and females. , 2012, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[34]  Sean M Hays,et al.  Human biomonitoring assessment values: approaches and data requirements. , 2011, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[35]  Johan Högberg,et al.  Combined Toxic Exposures and Human Health: Biomarkers of Exposure and Effect , 2011, International journal of environmental research and public health.

[36]  M. Berglund,et al.  A probabilistic approach for estimating infant exposure to environmental pollutants in human breast milk. , 2010, Journal of environmental monitoring : JEM.

[37]  A. Conrad,et al.  German environmental survey IV: children's exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. , 2010, Toxicology letters.

[38]  Claude Viau,et al.  Biomonitoring for occupational health risk assessment (BOHRA). , 2010, Toxicology letters.

[39]  D. Eilstein,et al.  Human biomonitoring programmes and activities in the European Union , 2009, Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health.

[40]  H. Keune,et al.  Risk communication and human biomonitoring: which practical lessons from the Belgian experience are of use for the EU perspective? , 2008, Environmental health : a global access science source.

[41]  Reinhard Joas,et al.  Online integrated solution to collect data, generate information and manage events in the human biomonitoring field. , 2007, International journal of hygiene and environmental health.

[42]  Dennis Paustenbach,et al.  Biomonitoring and Biomarkers: Exposure Assessment Will Never Be the Same , 2006, Environmental health perspectives.

[43]  M. Jakubowski,et al.  Biological Monitoring of Exposure: Trends and Key Developments , 2005, Journal of occupational health.

[44]  Michal Krzyzanowski,et al.  Biomonitoring-based environmental public health indicators. , 2013, Methods in molecular biology.

[45]  C.C.M. Gribling,et al.  Milieu en gezondheid , 2002 .