James S. Woods
Director, Project 2 Heme pathway polymorphisms in mercury
neurotoxicity in adults and children
Contact
Phone: 206 685-3443
Fax: 206 685-4696
E-mail: jwoods@u.washington.edu
Mailing Address:
University of Washington
Box 354695
4225 Roosevelt Way NE, Suite 100
Seattle, WA 98105
Research Interests
Molecular mechanisms of metal toxicity
Porphyrins as biomarkers of metal exposure and toxicity
Genetic factors that modify risks of metal toxicity in humans
Recent publications
Woods
JS, Martin MD, Leroux BG, DeRouen TA, Bernardo MF, Luis HS and
Leitão JG, Simmonds PL, Kusleika JV and Huang Y. The contribution
of dental amalgam to urinary mercury excretion in children. Environ.
Health Perspect. 2007.
(in press).
Echeverria
D., Woods JS, Heyer NJ, Rholman D., Farin FM, Bittner AC, Li T
and Garabedian C. The association between a genetic polymorphism
of coproporphyrinogen oxidase, dental mercury exposure and neurobehavioral
response in humans. Neurotox
Teratol. 2006; 28:39-48.
Heyer
N, Bittner AC, Jr., Echeverria D and Woods JS. A cascade analysis
of the interaction of mercury and coproporphyrinogen oxidase (CPOX)
polymorphism on the heme biosynthetic pathway and porphyrin production.
Toxicol Letts 2006; 161:159-166.
Woods
JS, Echeverria D, Heyer NJ, Simmonds PL, Wilkerson J and Farin
FM. The association between genetic polymorphisms of coproporphyrinogen
oxidase and an atypical porphyrinogenic response to mercury exposure
in humans. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol.
2005; 126:113-120.
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