Results 211 to 220 of about 177,718 (263)

Toxicity of mustard gas skin lesions

Microscopy Research and Technique, 1997
Although the exact pathogenesis of mustard gas-induced dermal toxicity remains elusive, morphopathological data gathered in controlled animal and in vitro investigations is providing important clues as to approximate mechanisms. Our laboratory has been studying dermal effects of the chemical warfare agent, sulfur mustard, in a variety of animal models,
J P, Petrali, S, Oglesby-Megee
openaire   +2 more sources

Toxic Gas Exposures in Ice Arenas

Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 1996
To determine the number of states with laws monitoring toxic gases in ice arenas. To inform physicians who care for ice skaters of the dangers of carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide exposure in ice arenas.Survey, literature review.Health Departments of the 50 states and Washington D.C.At risk are users of ice arenas.
C R, Pribyl, J, Racca
openaire   +2 more sources

Toxic Gas Inhalation

Clinical Pulmonary Medicine, 1994
Severe toxic fume inhalations, usually accidental due to human error or equipment failure, can result in immediate death from asphyxia or cause mild to severe respiratory distress from acute upper airways inflammation, delayed pulmonary edema, respiratory muscle dysfunction, or a combination of illnesses.
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Massive emissions of toxic gas in the Atlantic

Nature, 2002
Recurrent eruptions of toxic hydrogen sulphide gas in the waters along the Namibian coast off southwestern Africa have been considered to be local features with only limited ecosystem-scale consequences. But satellite remote sensing has revealed that these naturally occurring events are much more extensive and longer-lasting than previously suspected ...
Scarla J, Weeks, Bronwen, Currie, Andrew, Bakun   +2 more
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Toxic Gas Sensors and Biosensors

2021
The book focuses on novel sensor materials and their environmental and healthcare applications, such as NO2 detection, toxic gas and biosensing, hydrazine determination, glucose sensing and the detection of toxins and pollutants on surfaces. Materials covered include catalytic nanomaterials, metal oxides, perovskites, zeolites, spinels, graphene-based ...
Kantürk Figen, Aysel, Coşkuner Filiz, Bilge, Elalmış, Yeliz   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Toxic Gas, Lifesaver

Scientific American, 2010
The article discusses hydrogen sulfide (H2S) which is a lethal gas that emits a smell like rotten eggs. The focus of the article is increasing evidence that H2S, which the human body produces in small quantities, may play a beneficial role in the health of the cardiovascular system.
openaire   +2 more sources

Toxic material catcher for gas guns

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1975
An assembly for capturing fragments of toxic materials used in plate impact tests is described.
R R, Horning, G L, Hickman
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Colonic gas distribution in toxic megacolon

Gastroenterology, 1981
To determine whether dilation of the transverse colon is a specific pathophysiologic feature in toxic megacolon, plain films of the abdomen in different positions were obtained of 6 patients with ulcerative colitis complicated by toxic megacolon.
P, Kramer, J, Wittenberg
openaire   +2 more sources

Toxic Gas in the Cockpit

2008
AbstractThe fatal crash of a private plane led to a lawsuit brought by the insurer against the manufacturer of the aircraft's engine. Investigators found no evidence of engine malfunction, so the insurer tried to place blame for the crash on the theory that the pilot was overcome by trimethylol propane phosphate (TMPP) gases leaking into the cockpit ...
openaire   +1 more source

Toxic gas tests in perspective

Fire and Materials, 1982
AbstractA study of the 1979 UK fire statistics and the Annual Report of the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys shows that only 1 death per 1000 is attributable to toxic gases from combustion. However, of the ‘deaths by violence’ it rises to 30 (3%).
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