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“Poverty, inadequate housing, poor social support, maternal depression, not reading to your children —
all these kinds of things also ultimately impact the development of the child, and are interrelated.”
While animal studies can determine causality, it’s difficult to do so in human studies, said Brenda Eskenazi, director of the Center for Environmental Research
and Children’s Health at the University of California, Berkeley.
Studies of children exposed to other organophosphate pesticides, however, have also found lower IQ scores
and attention problems after prenatal exposure, as well as abnormal reflexes in infants and poor lung function in early childhood.
A statement issued by Dow Chemical, which manufactures the pesticide, said: “No pest control product has been more thoroughly evaluated, with more than 4,000 studies
and reports examining chlorpyrifos in terms of health, safety and environment.”
Mr. Pruitt’s decision has confounded environmentalists and research scientists convinced that the pesticide is harmful.
a long time to figure out how to deal with what the Columbia study was saying,” said Jim Jones, who ran
the chemical safety unit at the agency for five years, leaving after President Trump took office.
The Columbia study did not prove definitively that the pesticide had caused the children’s developmental problems,
but it did find a dose-response effect: The higher a child’s exposure to the chemical, the stronger the negative effects.
Even though a court last year denied the agency’s request for more time to review the scientific evidence,
Mr. Pruitt said the agency would postpone a final determination on the pesticide until 2022.