Paola Palanza

Prof. Paola Palanza

Unit of Neuroscience, Department of Medicine and Surgery, University of Parma, Parma, Italy
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

37Years (1990-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2008 in Environmental Research
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Journal Article
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Paola PalanzaPaola Palanza
Paola Palanza
LGLaura Gioiosa
Laura Gioiosa
FSFrederick S. Vom Saal
Frederick S. Vom Saal
SPStefano Parmigiani
Stefano Parmigiani

Verified
Journal Article
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Maria E StreetMaria E Street
Maria E Street
Sabrina AngeliniSabrina Angelini
Sabrina Angelini
SBSergio Bernasconi
Sergio Bernasconi
EBErnesto Burgio
Ernesto Burgio
ACAlessandra Cassio
Alessandra Cassio
SASergio Amarri
Sergio Amarri
Wildlife has often presented and suggested the effects of endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs). Animal studies have given us an important opportunity to understand the mechanisms of action of many chemicals on the endocrine system and on neurodevelopment and behaviour, and to evaluate the effects of doses, time and duration of exposure. Although results are sometimes conflicting because of confounding factors, epidemiological studies in humans suggest effects of EDCs on prenatal growth, thyroid function, glucose metabolism and obesity, puberty, fertility, and on carcinogenesis mainly through epigenetic mechanisms. This manuscript reviews the reports of a multidisciplinary national meeting on this topic.

20 June 2015 in Environmental Health
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Journal Article
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JHJerrold J. Heindel
Jerrold J. Heindel
FSFrederick S. Vom Saal
Frederick S. Vom Saal
BBBruce Blumberg
Bruce Blumberg
PBPatrizia Bovolin
Patrizia Bovolin
Gemma CalamandreiGemma Calamandrei
Gemma Calamandrei
Paola PalanzaPaola Palanza
Paola Palanza
A multidisciplinary group of experts gathered in Parma Italy for a workshop hosted by the University of Parma, May 16–18, 2014 to address concerns about the potential relationship between environmental metabolic disrupting chemicals, obesity and related metabolic disorders. The objectives of the workshop were to: 1. Review findings related to the role of environmental chemicals, referred to as “metabolic disruptors”, in obesity and metabolic syndrome with special attention to recent discoveries from animal model and epidemiology studies; 2. Identify conclusions that could be drawn with confidence from existing animal and human data; 3. Develop predictions based on current data; and 4. Identify critical knowledge gaps and areas of uncertainty. The consensus statements are intended to aid in expanding understanding of the role of metabolic disruptors in the obesity and metabolic disease epidemics, to move the field forward by assessing the current state of the science and to identify research needs on the role of environmental chemical exposures in these diseases. We propose broadening the definition of obesogens to that of metabolic disruptors, to encompass chemicals that play a role in altered susceptibility to obesity, diabetes and related metabolic disorders including metabolic syndrome.

1 May 2017 in Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
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Journal Article
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Paola PalanzaPaola Palanza
Paola Palanza
SPStefano Parmigiani
Stefano Parmigiani

1 February 2021 in Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
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Journal Article
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Paola PalanzaPaola Palanza
Paola Palanza
SPSilvia Paterlini
Silvia Paterlini
MBM. Maddalena Brambilla
M. Maddalena Brambilla
GRGreta Ramundo
Greta Ramundo
GCGiada Caviola
Giada Caviola
DPDavide Ponzi
Davide Ponzi