Advanced Search

Urology Evaluations

To view Evaluated Articles, you must have an active subscription (or trial) and be signed in.
If you have an active subscription (or trial), please sign in. If your access has expired, you can subscribe at $9.95 per month. If you think you should be able to access this content, please contact us.

Sign in | Free Trial | Subscribe | Recommend to Library

New to F1000? See the Top Rated article below for a free preview of one of our Evaluated Articles.

HEADS OF FACULTY

  • Photo of David Neal

    David Neal

    Oncology Centre, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK

  • Photo of Peter Scardino

    Peter Scardino

    Department of Urology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA

TOP RATED ARTICLE THIS WEEK [FREE TO VIEW]

8
Do Phthalates Affect Steroidogenesis by the Human Fetal Testis? Exposure of Human Fetal Testis Xenografts to Di-n-Butyl Phthalate.

Mitchell RT, Childs AJ, Anderson RA, van den Driesche S, ..., McKinnell C, Wallace WH, Kelnar CJ, Sharpe RM. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2012 Jan 11

1 Evaluation, most recent by

Gary Klinefelter, United States Environmental Protection Agency, USA. F1000 Urology

Past 7 Days

8

New Evaluations

3,064 total

6

New Articles Evaluated

1,945 total

Past 30 Days

INDIVIDUALS

Get instant access to evaluations from over 10,000 experts in biology and medicine by taking a free trial or an individual subscription.

Get a FREE Trial Subscribe for $9.95 per month

Already have a subscription? Sign in for instant access. If you are signed in but are not able to view content, your access has expired. Please take out a subscription or recommend F1000 to your librarian.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Send a recommendation to your institution's librarian or information manager to request an extended free trial for all users.

Recommend to your Librarian

LIBRARIANS & INFORMATION MANAGERS

Get an extended free trial supporting clinicians and researchers at your academic or corporate institution.

Request an Institutional Trial

FREE ACCESS

Your institution might be eligible for free access via our sponsorship scheme. Check our sponsorship page.