Results 231 to 240 of about 49,100 (276)

SENSORY DETECTION OF VOCs SINGLY AND IN BINARY MIXTURE VIA ODOR, NASAL PUNGENCY, AND EYE IRRITATION

, 1999
J. Enrique Cometto‐Muñiz, William S. Cain, Michael H. Abraham, Joelle M. R. Gola   +3 more
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Eye on the Gut: Irritable Eye Syndrome

La Clinica terapeutica, 2020
Group Psychoeducation (PE) is an effective strategy to enhance adherence to antipsychotic treatment in Bipolar Disorders (BD). However, it requires attendance to weekly sessions during a period of about 6 months. This may impede its application for those patients living far from mental health centres, resulting inequality in access to evidence-based ...
Andrea Pozza, Anna Coluccia, Fabio Ferretti, Giacomo Gualtieri   +3 more
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Integration in human eye irritation

International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1997
Today it is widely known and accepted that indoor air pollution can affect health. To ensure a healthy indoor climate through source control it is necessary to be able to predict how much of a source can be introduced into a building without unacceptable health and comfort effects.
Hempel-Jorgensen, Anne, Kjærgaard, Søren K., Mølhave, Lars   +2 more
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Eye Irritation Response at Low Concentrations of Irritants

Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1966
The linear relationship between reported eye irritation and formaldehyde concentration in simulated atmosphere experiments does not hold when the formaldehyde concentration is below 0.3 parts per million (ppm). Subjects may experience equal irritation at irritant concentrations differing by an order of magnitude. Thus most subjects experienced the same
E. A. Schuck, J. T. Middleton, E. R. Stephens   +2 more
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Scoring for eye irritation tests

Food and Chemical Toxicology, 1993
Scoring of the rabbit eye test and the resulting evaluation and classification should provide useful information about the likelihood that a test material may cause injury on contact with the human eye. When an animal test is necessary, a rabbit eye test based on the following characteristics is proposed for deriving the maximum information from the ...
L.A. Lambert, C.C. Lee, K. Huntley, J.A. Springer, P.M. Hurley, Richard N. Hill, J.K. Lee, P.T. Liu, V.M. Seabaugh, W.A. Chambers, D.K. Lowther, C.D. Roberts, K.C. Gupta, Sidney Green, N.L. Wilcox   +14 more
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Screening procedures for eye irritation

Food and Chemical Toxicology, 1993
Screens aid in identifying some severe irritants or corrosives and eliminating them from consideration for in vivo eye irritation testing. Products may be evaluated for ocular irritation potential in a stepwise progression as follows: (1) products at pH extremes of 2 or below or of 11.5 or above may be considered to be ocular irritants; (2) based on ...
N.L. Wilcox, L.A. Lambert, J.K. Lee, P.T. Liu, Richard N. Hill, C.C. Lee, W.A. Chambers, J.A. Springer, C.D. Roberts, K.C. Gupta, P.M. Hurley, Sidney Green, V.M. Seabaugh, D.K. Lowther   +13 more
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A comparison of eye irritation in monkeys and rabbits

Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1964
Abstract The above study has shown that monkey and rabbit eyes respond differently to moderately irritating surfactant solutions. In addition when these materials are used as test solutions, the cup-aspirator when used on rabbit eyes has proved to be better than the Draize procedure in predicting the damage that would occur in the monkey.
E.V. Buehler, E.A. Newmann
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