Estrogenic chemicals often leach from BPA-free plastic products that are replacements for BPA-containing polycarbonate products

The E-SCREEN assay as a tool to identify estrogens: an update on estrogenic environmental pollutants.

Ana M. Soto, Carlos Sonnenschein, KunMo Chung et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 1995 · 1.7K citations · Full text

Bisphenol A is released from polycarbonate drinking bottles and mimics the neurotoxic actions of estrogen in developing cerebellar neurons

Hoa H. Le, Emily M. Carlson, Jason P. Chua et al. · Toxicology Letters · 2007 · 494 citations · Full text

Endocrine Disruptors, Polycarbonate Drinking Bottles, Medicine +11

Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals: A Potential Health Problem That Can Be Solved

Chun Yang, Stuart I. Yaniger, V. Craig Jordan et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 2011 · 396 citations · Full text

In vitro endocrine disruption potential of organophosphate flame retardants via human nuclear receptors

Hiroyuki Kojima, Shinji Takeuchi, Toshihiro Itoh et al. · Toxicology · 2013 · 352 citations

Endocrine Disruptors, Fire Retardancy, Biochemistry +8

Bisphenol A is released from used polycarbonate animal cages into water at room temperature.

Kembra L. Howdeshell, Paul H. Peterman, Barbara M. Judy et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 2003 · 301 citations · Full text

Bioconcentration, Food Packaging, Engineering +28