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Toxicity of chlorobenzene on Pseudomonas sp. strain RHO1, a chlorobenzene-degrading strain
Biodegradation, 1992Pseudomonas sp. strain RHO1 able to use chloro- and 1,4-dichlorobenzene as growth substrates was tested towards sensitivity against chlorobenzene. Concentrations of chlorobenzene higher than 3.5 mM were found to be toxic to cells independent of pregrowth with chlorobenzene or nutrient broth.
H, Fritz, W, Reineke, E, Schmidt
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The pharmacokinetics of inhaled chlorobenzene in the rat
Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1983Male rats were exposed for 8 hr/day to 100, 400, or 700 ppm of [14C]chlorobenzene vapor for either 1 or 5 days for the purpose of examining the dose dependency of parameters indicative of the toxicity process and the effect of repeated exposure. 14C burdens in the blood, liver, kidneys, lungs, and fat were measured at 0, 16, and 48 hr after exposure ...
T M, Sullivan +3 more
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Atmospheric oxidation mechanism of chlorobenzene
Chemosphere, 2014The atmospheric oxidation mechanism of chlorobenzene (CB) initiated by the OH radicals is investigated at M06-2X/6-311++G(2df, 2p) and ROCBS-QB3 levels. The oxidation is initiated by OH addition to the ortho (∼50%), para (∼33%) and meta (∼17%) positions, forming CB-OH adducts as R2, R3, and R4; while the ipso-addition is negligible (∼0.2%).
Runrun, Wu, Sainan, Wang, Liming, Wang
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Biodegradation of chlorobenzene by indigenous bacteria
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1994Abstract Soil and ground water from four sites chronically contaminated with chlorobenzenes were examined to determine whether indigenous bacteria could degrade the contaminants and whether the addition of specific chlorobenzene-degrading bacteria enhanced the degradation rate At each site, chlorobenzene-degrading bacteria were readily ...
Shirley F Nishino +2 more
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