Neuropsychological performance among agricultural pesticide applicators
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Cited by (72)
Identifying and preventing the neurotoxic effects of pesticides
2022, Advances in NeurotoxicologyPesticides, cognitive functions and dementia: A review
2020, Toxicology LettersCitation Excerpt :Early studies failed to show a link between pesticides and cognitive impairment. Daniell et al. (1992) compared 49 OP applicators to 40 controls with self-reporting questionnaires and measurements of cholinesterase serum levels, and found no clinically important effects in the neuropsychological performance of the subjects before and after the spraying season (Daniell et al., 1992). In a similar vein, Ames et al. (1995) compared 45 chronically-exposed-to-anticholinesterase-agents subjects to 90 controls, and found no evidence of increased neurological sequelae in the test parameters (Ames et al., 1995).
Exposure to pesticide as a risk factor for depression: A population-based longitudinal study in Korea
2017, NeuroToxicologyCitation Excerpt :In the present study, we highlighted the associations between depression and higher-intensity pesticide exposure and poisoning experience. The data in this study are similar to the previous results of other studies on the neuropsychological outcomes of individuals exposed to pesticide (Amr et al., 1997; Beseler et al., 2006; Daniell et al., 1992; Rodnitzky, 1975). However, in contrast to our results, Beseler et al. reported no association between depression and high cumulative exposure levels of pesticide.