“…Since the phasing-out of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in 2005, the production and use of TDCIPP has been increased and it can now be detected across the globe in various environments, such as indoor air in the US (up to 56.08 mg/g) (Stapleton et al, 2009) and in China (14.3e40.1 mg/g) (Yang et al, 2013;He et al, 2015), surface water (855 ng/L; Shi et al, 2016), and biota samples (e.g., freshwater fish: 89 ng/g lipid wt; Hallanger et al, 2015). TDCIPP or its major metabolite [bis (1, 3-dichloro-2-propyl) phosphate, BDCIPP] has also been detected in human breast milk (5.1 ng/g lipid wt; Sundkvist et al, 2010), urine (11 ng/ ml; Butt et al, 2014), and placenta (82.8 ng/g lipid wt; Ding et al, 2016).…”