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HAA
(redirected from Hormonally Active Agent)

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AcronymDefinition
HAAHarvard Alumni Association
HAAHouston Apartment Association
HAAHigh Altitude Airship
HAAHouston Arts Alliance
HAAHaloacetic Acid
HAAHeavy Anti-Aircraft
HAAHIV/AIDS Administration (District of Columbia)
HAAHome Automation Association
HAAHeight Above Airport (aviation)
HAAHerpetological Association of Africa
HAAHistiocytosis Association of America (Pitman, NJ)
HAAHeterocyclic Aromatic Amine
HAAHispanic Agenda for Action (HHS BHPR US government)
HAAHawaii Aquaculture Association
HAAHinsdale Adventist Academy (Hinsdale, IL)
HAAHired Assassin Agency
HAAHispanics Across America (New York, New York)
HAAHellenic Army Aviation
HAAHormonally Active Agent
HAAhemoglobin-associated acetaldehyde (laboratory test indicative of heavy alcohol use)
HAAHeavy Anti-aircraft Artillery
HAAHolstein Association of America
HAAHoratio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans
HAAHaris Al Afaq (Dubai, UAE)
HAAHeartland Alliance of America
HAAHigh Activity Aircraft (military flying exercises)
HAAHold At Airborne
HAAHigh Acceleration Assist (Mode)
HAAHumans Against Acronyms


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? References in periodicals archive
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA; lead and other metals, polychlorinated biphenyls/dioxins, pesticides, hormonally active agents, and radiation) as well as certain major exposure pathways (indoor air, outdoor air, and water).
Child Health and the Environment by Goldman, Lynn R. / Environmental Health Perspectives
Swan, who serves on the National Academy of Science's panel looking into hormonally active agents in the environment, is publishing her report in Environmental Health Perspectives, a monthly health journal of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, a branch of NIH.
HUGE DROP IN SPERM COUNTS REPORTED by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Epidemiologic studies that consistently show increased risk associated with multiple sources of exposure to endogenous and pharmaceutical estrogen and other hormones strongly point to the hypothesis that hormonally active agents in commercial products and pollution also increase risk.
Environmental pollutants and breast cancer by Rudel, Ruthann A. / Environmental Health Perspectives
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