1 Ying G G, Kookana R S, Ru Y J. Occurrence of fate of hormone steroids in the environment. Environ Int, 2002, 28: 545-551
[2]
3 Campbell C G, Borglin S E, Green F B, et al. Biologically directed environmental monitoring, fate, and transport of estrogenic endocrine disrupting compounds in water: A review. Chemosphere, 2006, 65: 1265-1280
[3]
4 Tabata A, Kashiwada S, Ohnishi Y, et al. Estrogenic influences of estradiol-17β, p-nonylphenol and bis-phenol-A on Japanese Medaka (Oryzias latipes) at detected environmental concentrations. Water Sci Technol, 2001, 43: 109-116
[4]
16 Combalbert S, Hernandez-Raquet G. Occurrence, fate and biodegradation of estrogens in sewage and manure. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol, 2010, 86: 1671-1692
[5]
17 Khanal S K, Xie B, Thompson M L, et al. Fate, transport, and biodegradation of natural estrogens in the environment and engineered systems. Environ Sci Technol, 2006, 40: 6537-6546
[6]
18 Duguet J P, Bruchet A, Mallevialle J. Pharmaceuticals and endocrine disruptors in the water cycle. IWA Yearbook, 2004. 41-46
[7]
19 Zhou Y Q, Zha J M, Wang Z J. Occurrence and fate of steroid estrogens in the largest wastewater treatment plant in Beijing, China. Environ Monit Assess, 2012, 18: 6799-6813
[8]
21 Ternes T A, Stumpf M, Mueller J, et al. Behaviour and occurrence of estrogens in municipal sewage treatment plants—I. Investigations in Germany, Canada and Brazil. Sci Total Environ, 1999, 225: 81-90
[9]
22 Andersen H, Siegrist H, Halling-Sorensen B, et al. Fate of estrogens in a municipal sewage treatment plant. Environ Sci Technol, 2003, 37: 4021-4026
[10]
23 Zuehlke S, Duennbier U, Heberer T. Determination of estrogenic steroids in surface water and wastewater by liquid chromatography-electrospray tandem mass spectrometry. J Sep Sci, 2005, 28: 52-58
[11]
24 Matsui S, Takigami H, Matsuda T, et al. Estrogen and estrogen mimics contamination in water and the role of sewage treatment. Water Sci Technol, 2000, 42: 173-179
[12]
25 Whidbey C M, Daumit K E, Nguyen T H, et al. Photochemical induced changes of in vitro estrogenic activity of steroid hormones. Water Res, 2012, 46: 5287-5296
[13]
27 Larson T, Lienert J, Joss A, et al. How to avoid pharmaceuticals in the aquatic environment. J Biotechnol, 2004, 113: 295-299
[14]
28 Hu J Y, Cheng S, Aizawa T, et al. Products of aqueous chlorination of 17β-estradiol and their estrogenic activities. Environ Sci Technol, 2003, 37: 5665-5670
[15]
29 Liu B, Liu X. Direct photolysis of estrogens in aqueous solutions. Sci Total Environ, 2004, 320: 269-274
[16]
33 Danish Environmental Protection Agency (DEPA). Degradation of estrogens in sewage treatment processes. Environmental Project No. 899. 2004
[17]
34 Lee H B, Liu D. Degradation of 17β-estradiol and its metabolites by sewage bacteria. Water Air Soil Pollut, 2002, 134: 353-368
[18]
36 Zhou H D, Huang X, Wang X L, et al. Behaviour of selected endocrine-disrupting chemicals in three sewage treatment plants of Beijing, China. Environ Monit Assess, 2010, 161: 107-121
[19]
37 Birkett J W, Lester J N. Endocrine Disrupters in Wastewater and Sludge Treatment Processes. Florida: Lewis Publishers, 2002
[20]
42 Husain Q, Qayyum S. Biological and enzymatic treatment of bisphenol A and other endocrine disrupting compounds: A review. Crit Rev Biotechnol, 2012, 1-33
[21]
43 Vader J S, van Ginkel C G, Sperling F M G M, et al. Degradation of ethynyl estradiol by nitrifying activated sludge. Chemosphere, 2000, 41: 1239-1243
[22]
44 Skotnicka-Pitak J, Khunjar W O, Aga D S, et al. Characterization of metabolites formed during the biotransformation of 17α-ethinylestradiol by Nitrosomonas europaea in batch and continuous flow bioreactors. Environ Sci Technol, 2009, 43: 3549-3555
[23]
46 Adler P, Steger-Hartmann T, Kalbfus W. Distribution of natural and synthetic estrogenic steroid hormones in water samples from southern and middle Germany. Acta Hydroch Hydrobiol, 2001, 29: 227-241
[24]
49 Routledge E J, Sheahan D, Desbrow C, et al. Identification of estrogenic chemical in STW effluent. 2. In vivo responses in trout and roach. Environ Sci Tecchnol, 1998, 32: 1559-1565
[25]
52 Batt A L, Kim S, Aga D S. Enhanced biodegradation of iopromide and trimethoprim in nitrifying activated sludge. Environ Sci Technol, 2006, 40: 7367-7373
[26]
53 Leahy J G, Batchelor P J, Morcomb S M. Evolution of the soluble diiron monooxygenases. FEMS Microbiol Rev, 2003, 27: 449-479
[27]
54 Shi J H, Fujisawa S, Nakai S, et al. Biodegradation of natural and synthetic estrogens by nitrifying activated sludge and ammonia-oxidizing bacterium Nitrosomonas europaea. Water Res, 2004, 38: 2323-2330
[28]
56 McCarty G W. Modes of action of nitrification inhibitors. Biol Fert Soils, 1999, 29: 1-19
[29]
57 Keener W K, Arp D J. Transformations of aromatic-compounds by Nitrosomonas-europaea. Appl Environ Microbiol, 1994, 60: 1914-1920
[30]
60 Ren Y X, Nakano K, Nomura M, et al. Effects of bacterial activity on estrogen removal in nitrifying activated sludge. Water Res, 2007, 41: 3089-3096
[31]
61 DeGusseme B, Pycke B, Hennebel T, et al. Biological removal of 17α-ethinylestradiol by a nitrifier enrichment culture in a membrane bioreactor. Water Res, 2009, 43: 2493-2503
[32]
62 Fujii K, Kikuchi S, Satomi M, et al. Degradation of 17β-estradiol by a gram-negative bacterium isolated from activated sludge in a sewage treatment plant in Tokyo, Japan. Appl Environ Microbiol, 2002, 68: 2057-2060
[33]
63 Yoshimoto T, Nagai F, Fujimoto J, et al. Degradation of estrogens by Rhodococcus zopfii and Rhodococcus equi isolated from activated sludge in wastewater treatment plants. Appl Environ Microbiol, 2004, 70: 5283-5289
[34]
64 Yu Z, Huang W. Competitive sorption between 17α-ethinyl estradiol and naphthalene/phenanthrene by sediments. Environ Sci Technol, 2005, 39: 4878-4885
[35]
65 Yu C P, Roh H, Chu K H. 17β-estradiol-degrading bacteria isolated from activated sludge. Environ Sci Technol, 2007, 41: 486-492
[36]
67 Auriol M, Filali-Meknassi Y, Tyagi R D, et al. Oxidation of natural and synthetic hormones by the horseradish peroxidase enzyme in wastewater. Chemosphere, 2007, 68: 1830-1837
[37]
68 Tamagawa Y, Yamaki R, Hirai H, et al. Removal of estrogenic activity of natural steroidal hormone estrone by ligninolytic enzymes from white rot fungi. Chemosphere, 2006, 65: 97-101
[38]
69 Auriol M, Filali-Meknassi Y, Tyagi R D, et al. Laccase-catalyzed conversion of natural and synthetic hormones from a municipal wastewater. Water Res, 2007, 41: 3281-3288
[39]
70 Ternes T A, Andersen H, Gilberg D, et al. Determination of estrogens in sludge and sediments by liquid extraction and GC/MS/MS. Anal Chem, 2002, 74: 3498-3504
[40]
71 Casey F X M, Larsen G L, Hakk H, et al. Fate and transport of 17β-estradiol in soil-water system. Environ Sci Technol, 2003, 37: 2400-2409
[41]
72 Johnson K. The Partitioning of Natural and Synthetic Estrogens Between Aqueous and Solid Phases. London: Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine, 1999
[42]
74 Fukuhara T, Iwasaki S, Kawashima M, et al. Adsorbability of estrone and 17β-estradiol in water onto activated carbon. Water Res, 2006, 40: 241-248
[43]
77 Zhang Y, Zhou J L. Removal of estrone and 17β-estradiol from water by adsorption. Water Res, 2005, 39: 3991-4003
[44]
83 Snyder S A, Adhamb S, Redding A M, et al. Role of membranes and activated carbon in the removal of endocrine disruptors and pharmaceuticals. Desalination, 2007, 202: 156-181
[45]
85 Le Noir M, Lepeuple A S, Guieysse B, et al. Selective removal of 17β-estradiol at trace concentration using a molecularly imprinted polymer. Water Res, 2007, 41: 2825-2831
[46]
86 Murray A, Ormeci B, Lai E P. Removal of 17β-estradiol (E2) and its chlorination by-products from water and wastewater using non-imprinted polymer (NIP) particles. Water Sci Technol, 2011, 64: 1291-1297
[47]
87 Zhang Z B, Hu J Y. Selective removal of estrogenic compounds by molecular imprinted polymer (MIP). Water Res, 2008, 42: 4101-4108
[48]
88 Meng Z, Chen W, Mulchandani A. Removal of estrogenic pollutants from contaminated water using molecularly imprinted polymers. Environ Sci Technol, 2005, 39: 8958-8962
[49]
95 Sch？fer A I, Nghiem D L, Waite T D. Removal of natural hormone estrone from water and wastewater using nanofiltration and reverse osmosis. Environ Sci Technol, 2004, 38: 1888-1896
[50]
96 Semi？o A J C, Foucher M, Sch？fer A I. Removal of adsorbing estrogenic micropollutants by nanofiltration membrances. Part B-model development. J Membr Sci, 2013, 431: 257-266
[51]
97 Dudziak M, Bodzek M. Selected factors affecting the elimination of hormones from water using nanofiltration. Desalination, 2009, 240: 236-243
[52]
100 Ternes T A, Stuber J, Herrmann N, et al. Ozonation: A tool for removal of pharmaceuticals, contrast media and musk fragrances from wastewater? Water Res, 2003, 37: 1976-1982
[53]
101 Nakagawa S, Kenmochi Y, Tutumi K, et al. A study on the degradation of endocrine disruptors and dioxins by ozonation and advanced oxidation processes. J Chem Eng Jpn, 2002, 35: 840-847
[54]
102 Lin Y X, Peng Z H, Zhang X. Ozonation of estrone, estradiol, diethylstilbestrol in waters. Desalination, 2009, 249: 235-240
[55]
103 Irmak S, Erbatur O, Akgerman A. Degradation of 17β-estradiol and bisphenol A in aqueous medium by using ozone and ozone/UV techniques. J Hazard Mater, 2005, 126: 54-62
[56]
105 Alum A, Yoon Y, Westerhoff P, et al. Oxidation of bisphenol, 17β-estradiol and 17α-ethynylestradiol and byproduct estrogenicity. Environ Toxicol, 2004, 19: 257-264
[57]
106 Moriyama K, Matsufuji H, Chino M, et al. Identification and behavior of reaction products formed by chlorination of ethynylestradiol. Chemosphere, 2004, 55: 839-847
[58]
107 Rudder J D, Wiele T V D, Dhooge W, et al. Advanced water treatment with manganese oxide for the removal of 17α-ethynylestradiol (EE2). Water Res, 2004, 38: 184-192
[59]
116 Trudeau V L, Heyne B, Blais J M, et al. Lumiestrone is photochemically derived from estrone and may be released to the environment without detection. Front Endocrinol, 2011, 2: 1-13
[60]
117 Mazellier P, Méité L, De Laat J. Photodegradation of the steroid hormones 17β-estradiol (E2) and 17α-ethinylestradiol (EE2) in dilute aqueous solution. Chemosphere, 2008, 73: 1216-1223
[61]
118 Sun W L, Li S, Mai J X, et al. Initial photocatalytic degradation intermediates/pathways of 17α-ethynylestradiol: Effect of pH and methanol. Chemosphere, 2010, 81: 92-99
[62]
119 Zhang Y, Zhou J L, Ning B. Photodegradation of estrone and 17β-estradiol in water. Water Res, 2007, 41: 19-26
[63]
2 Hanselman T A, Graetz D A, Wilkie A C. Manure-borne estrogens as potential environmental contaminants: A review. Environ Sci Technol, 2003, 37: 5471-5478
[64]
5 Jobling S, Casey D, Rodgers-Gray T, et al. Comparative responses of molluscs and fish to environmental estrogens and an estrogenic effluent. Aquat Toxicol, 2003, 65: 205-220
[65]
6 Shore L S, Kapulnik Y, Ben-Dor B, et al. Effects of estrone and 17β-estradiol on vegetative growth of Medicago sativa. Physiol Plant, 1992, 84: 217-222
[66]
7 Feigelson H S, Henderson B E. Estrogens and breast cancer. Carcinogenesis, 1996, 17: 2279-2284
[67]
8 Shen J H, Gutendorf B, Vahl H H, et al. Toxicological profile of pollutants in surface water from an area in Taihu Lake, Yangtze Delta. Toxicol, 2001, 166: 71-78
[68]
9 Lei B L, Huang S B, Zhou Q Y, et al. Levels of six estrogens in water and sediment from three rivers in Tianjin area, China. Chemosphere, 2009, 76: 36-42
[69]
10 Kolpin D W, Furlong E T, Meyer M T, et al. Pharmaceuticals, hormones, and other organic wastewater contaminants in US streams, 1999-2000, a national reconnaissance. Environ Sci Technol, 2002, 36: 1202-1210
[70]
11 Kawaguchi M, Ishii Y, Sakui N, et al. Stir bar sorptive extraction with in situ derivatization and thermal desorption-gas chromatography-mass spectrometry in the multi-shot mode for determination of estrogens in river water samples. J Chromatogr A, 2004, 1049: 1-8
[71]
12 Kuch K M, Ballschmiter K. Determination of endocrine-disrupting phenolic compounds and estrogens in surface and drinking water by HRGC-(NCI)-MS in the picogram per liter range. Environ Sci Technol, 2001, 35: 3201-3206
[72]
13 Aerni H R, Kobler B, Rutishauser B V, et al. Combined biological and chemical assessment of estrogenic activities in wastewater treatment plant effluents. Anal Bioanal Chem, 2004, 378: 688-696
[73]
14 Baronti C, Curini R, D'Ascenzo G, et al. Monitoring natural and synthetic estrogens at activated sludge sewage treatment plants and in a receiving river water. Environ Sci Technol, 2000, 34: 5059-5066
[74]
15 Noppe H, Verslycke T, De Wulf E, et al. Occurrence of estrogens in the Scheldt estuary: A 2-year survey. Ecotoxicol Environ Saf, 2007, 66: 1-8
[75]
20 Zhou Y Q, Zha J M, Xu Y P, et al. Occurrences of six steroid estrogens from different effluents in Beijing, China. Environ Monit Assess, 2012, 184: 1719-1729
[76]
26 Johnson A C, Sumpter J P. Removal of endocrine-disrupting chemicals in activated sludge treatment works. Environ Sci Technol, 2001, 35: 4697-4703
[77]
30 Layton A C, Gregory B W, Seward J R, et al. Mineralization of steroidal hormones by biosolids in wastewater treatment systems in Tennessee USA. Environ Sci Technol, 2000, 34: 3925-3931
[78]
31 Svenson A, Allard A, Ek M. Removal of estrogenicity in Swedish municipal sewage treatment plants. Water Res, 2003, 37: 4433-4443
[79]
32 Servos M R, Bennie D T, Burnison B K, et al. Distribution of estrogens, 17β-estradiol and estrone, in Canadian municipal wastewater treatment plants. Sci Total Environ, 2005, 336: 155-170
[80]
35 Hashimoto T, Onda K, Nakamura Y, et al. Comparison of natural estrogen removal efficiency in the conventional activated sludge process and the oxidation ditch process. Water Res, 2007, 41: 2117-2126
[81]
38 Danish Environmental Protection Agency (DEPA). Feminisation of fish-the effect of estrogenic compounds and their fate in sewage treatment plants and nature. Environmental Project No. 729. 2002
[82]
39 Wintgens T, Gallenkemper M, Melin T. Endocrine disrupting removal from wastewater using membrane bioreactor and nanofiltration technology. Desalination, 2002, 146: 387-391
[83]
40 Spring A J, Bagley D M, Andrews R C, et al. Removal of endocrine disrupting compounds using a membrane bioreactor and disinfection. J Environ Eng Sci, 2007, 6: 131-137
[84]
41 Kikuta T, Urase T. Removal of endocrine disruptors in membrane separation activated sludge process. International Membrane Science and Technology Conference, 2003, Sydney, Australia
[85]
45 Khunjar W O, Mackintosh S A, Skotnicka-Pitak J, et al. Elucidating the relative roles of ammonia oxidizing and heterotrophic bacteria during the biotransformation of 17α-ethinylestradiol and trimethoprim. Environ Sci Technol, 2011, 45: 3605-3612
[86]
47 Desbrow C, Routledge E J, Brighty G C, et al. Identification of estrogenic chemicals in STW effluent: 1. Chemical fractionation and in vitro biological screening. Environ Sci Tecchnol, 1998, 32: 1549 -1558
[87]
48 Jobling S, Nolan M, Tyler C R, et al. Widespread sexual disruption in wild fish. Environ Sci Tecchnol, 1998, 32: 2498-2506
[88]
50 Ternes T A, Kreckel P, Mueller J. Behaviour and occurrence of estrogens in municipal sewage treatment plants. II. Aerobic batch experiments with activated sludge. Sci Total Environ, 1999, 225: 91-99
[89]
51 D'Ascenzo G, Di Corcia A, Gentili A, et al. Fate of natural estrogen conjugates in municipal sewage transport and treatment facilities. Sci Total Environ, 2003, 302: 199-209
[90]
55 Yi T, Harper W F. The link between nitrification and biotransformation of 17α-ethinylestradiol. Environ Sci Technol, 2007, 41: 4311-4316
[91]
58 Gaulke L S, Strand S E, Kalhorn T F, et al. 17α-ethinylestradiol transformation via abiotic naitration in the presence of ammonia oxidizing bacteria. Environ Sci Technol, 2008, 42: 7622-7627
[92]
59 Auriol M, Filali Y, Tyagi R D, et al. Endocrine disrupting compounds removal from wastewater, a new challenge. Process Biochem, 2006, 41: 525-539
[93]
66 Ren H Y, Ji S L, ud din Ahmad N, et al. Degradation characteristics and metabolic pathway of 17α-ethynylestradiol by Sphingobacterium sp. JCR5. Chemosphere, 2007, 66: 340-346
[94]
73 Hamid H, Eskicioglu C. Fate of estrogenic hormones in wastewater and sludge treatment: A review of properties and analytical detection techniques in sludge matrix. Water Res, 2012, 46: 5813-5833
[95]
75 Kumar A K, Mohan S V, Sarma P N. Sorptive removal of endocrine-disruptive compound (estriol, E3) from aqueous phase by batch and column studies: Kinetic and mechanistic evaluation. J Hazard Mater, 2009, 164: 820-828
[96]
76 Kumar A K, Mohan S V. Endocrine disruptive synthetic estrogen (17α-ethynylestradiol) removal from aqueous phase through batch and column sorption studies: Mechanistic and kinetic analysis. Desalination, 2011, 276: 66-74
[97]
78 Snyder S A, Westerhoff P, Yoon Y, et al. Pharmaceuticals, personal care products, and endocrine disruptors in water: Implications for the water industry. Environ Eng Sci, 2003, 20: 449-469
[98]
79 Boyd G R, Reemtsma H, Grimm D A, et al. Pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs) in surface and treated waters of Louisiana, USA, and Ontario, Canada. Sci Total Environ, 2003, 311: 135-149
[99]
80 Silva C P, Otero M, Esteves V. Processes for the elimination of estrogenic steroid hormone from water: A review. Environ Pollut, 2012, 165: 38-58
[100]
81 Yoon Y, Westerhoff P, Snyder S A. Adsorption of 3H-labeled 17β-estradiol on powdered activated carbon. Water Air Soil Pollut, 2005, 166: 343-351
[101]
82 Westerhoff P, Yoon Y, Snyder S, et al. Fate of endocrine-disruptor, pharmaceutical, and personal care product chemicals during simulated drinking water treatment processes. Environ Sci Technol, 2005, 39: 6649-6663
[102]
84 Murray A, ？rmeci B. Application of molecularly imprinted and non-imprinted polymers for removal of emerging contaminants in water and wastewater treatment: A review. Environ Sci Pollut Res, 2012, 19: 3820-3830
[103]
89 Zhang Z B, Hu J Y. Effect of environmental factors on estrogenic compounds adsorption by MIP. Water Air Soil Pollut, 2010, 210: 255-264
[104]
90 McCallum E A, Hyung H, Do T A, et al. Adsorption, desorption, and steady-state removal of 17β-estradiol by nanofiltration membranes. J Membr Sci, 2008, 319: 38-43
[105]
91 Han J, Qiu W, Gao W. Adsorption of estrone in microfiltration membrane filters. Chem Eng J, 2010, 165: 819-826
[106]
92 Yoon Y, Westerhoff P, Yoon J, et al. Removal of 17β-estradiol and fluoranthene by nanofiltration and ultrafiltration. J Environ Eng, 2004, 130: 1460-1467
[107]
93 Alturki A A, Tadkaew N, McDonald J A, et al. Combining MBR and NF/RO membrane filtration for the removal of trace organics in indirect potable water reuse applications. J Membr Sci, 2010, 365: 206-215
[108]
94 Chang S, Waite T D, Sch？fer A I, et al. Adsorption of trace steroid estrogens to hollow fibre membranes hydrophobic. Desalination, 2002, 146: 381-396
[109]
98 Bodzek M, Dudziak M. Elimination of steroidal sex hormones by conventional water treatment and membrane processes. Desalination, 2006, 198: 24-32
[110]
99 Sch？fer A I, Mastrup M, Jensen R L. Particle interactions and removal of trace contaminants from water and wastewaters. Desalination, 2002, 147: 243-250
[111]
104 Jiang L Y, Zhang L, Chen J M, et al. Degradation of 17β-estradiol in aqueous solution by ozonation in the presence of manganese (II) and oxalic acid. Environ Technol, 2012, 1: 1-8
[112]
108 Jiang L Y, Chen J M, Zhu R Y, et al. Degradation kinetics and estrogenic activity of 17β-estradiol removal by aqueous manganese dioxide. J Environ Sci Health Part A, 2010, 45: 938-945
[113]
109 Jiang J Q, Yin Q, Zhou J L, et al. Occurrence and treatment trials of endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) in wastewaters. Chemosphere, 2005, 61: 544-550
[114]
110 Atkinson S K, Marlatt V L, Kimpe L E, et al. Environmental factors affecting ultraviolet photodegradation rates and estrogenicity of estrone and ethinylestradiol in natural waters. Arch Environ Contam Toxicol, 2011, 60: 1-7
[115]
111 Coleman H M, Routledge E J, Sumpter J P, et al. Rapid loss of estrogenicity of steroid estrogens by UVA photolysis and photocatalysis over an immobilized titanium dioxide catalyst. Water Res, 2004, 38: 3233-3240
[116]
112 Fonseca A P, Lima D L D, Esteves V I. Degradation by solar radiation of estrogenic hormones monitored by UV-Visible spectroscopy and capillary electrophoresis. Water Air Soil Pollut, 2011, 215: 441-447
[117]
113 Ohko Y, Iuchi K I, Niwa C, et al. 17β-estradiol degradation by TiO2 photocatalysis as a means of reducing estrogenic activity. Environ Sci Technol, 2002, 36: 4175-4181
[118]
114 Coleman H M, Eggins B R, Byrne J A, et al. Photocatalytic degradation of 17β-oestradiol on immobilised TiO2. Appl Catal B Environ, 2000, 24: L1-L5
[119]
115 Segmuller B E, Armstrong B L, Dunphy R, et al. Identification of autoxidation and photodegradation products of ethynylestradiol by on-line HPLC-NMR and HPLC-MS. J Pharm Biomed, 2000, 23: 927-937
[120]
120 Chowdhury R R, Charpentier P A, Ray M B. Photodegradation of 17β-estradiol in aquatic solution under solar irradiation: Kinetics and influencing water parameters. J Photochem Photobiol A: Chem, 2011, 219: 67-75
[121]
121 Vione D, Falletti G, Maurino V, et al. Sources and sinks of hydroxyl radicals upon irradiation of natural water samples. Environ Sci Technol, 2006, 40: 3775-3781
[122]
122 Lin A Y C, Reinhard M. Photodegradation of common environmental pharmaceuticals and estrogens in river water. Environ Toxicol Chem, 2005, 24: 1303-1309
[123]
123 Nasu M, Goto M, Kato H, et al. Study on endocrine disrupting chemicals in wastewater treatment plants. Water Sci Technol, 2000, 43: 101-108
