Results 211 to 220 of about 22,140 (237)
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Developmental Neurotoxicity of Carbon Monoxide
1995The results of recent studies dealing with behavioral and electrophysiological dysfunctions induced in rat offspring by prenatal exposure to relatively mild CO concentrations (75 and 150 ppm) have been reviewed in the present paper. In particular, gestational exposure to CO produced the following behavioral changes: (i) reduction in the minimum ...
M. R. Carratu' +4 more
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Bromate: Concern for developmental neurotoxicity?
Toxicology, 2006The use of ozonation in the purification of drinking water can lead to the formation of bromate. The current regulatory challenges for bromate contamination of drinking water include the need to assess potential human health risks. One health risk of concern is developmental neurotoxicity. Currently, the need for a developmental neurotoxicity study for
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Biomarkers of adult and developmental neurotoxicity
Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2005Neurotoxicity may be defined as any adverse effect on the structure or function of the central and/or peripheral nervous system by a biological, chemical, or physical agent. A multidisciplinary approach is necessary to assess adult and developmental neurotoxicity due to the complex and diverse functions of the nervous system.
William, Slikker, John F, Bowyer
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Developmental Neurotoxicity of Chlorpyrifos: Cellular Mechanisms
Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1995Chlorpyrifos, one of the most widely used pesticides, exhibits greater toxicity during development than in adulthood. We administered chlorpyrifos to neonatal rats in apparently subtoxic doses that caused no mortality and little or no weight deficits and examined developing brain regions (cerebellum, forebrain, brainstem) for signs of interference with
K D, Whitney, F J, Seidler, T A, Slotkin
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Biomarkers of Developmental Neurotoxicity
1992Neurotoxicity may be defined as any adverse effect on the structure or function of the central and/or peripheral nervous system by a biological, chemical or physical agent. Neurotoxic effects may be permanent or reversible, produced by neuropharmacological or neurodegenerative properties of a neurotoxicant, or the result of direct or indirect actions ...
Andrew C. Scallet, William Slikker
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Using Zebrafish to Assess Developmental Neurotoxicity
2017It is widely accepted that the developing nervous system is especially vulnerable to a variety of chemicals, including drugs and environmental contaminants. It is also clear that our understanding of the risks from chemical exposures during development is rudimentary, and that the resources for remedying the situation are legion.
Padilla, Stephanie +2 more
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Editorial: Developmental neurotoxicity
Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2018Anna, Bal-Price, Ellen, Fritsche
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