Results 211 to 220 of about 258,157 (266)
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Avian Toxicology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1991
Owing to the unique physiology of birds, most toxicities are life-threatening and require prompt, well-informed action. It is often hard to ascertain which specific toxin or the amount of toxin to which the bird has been exposed. Therefore, the most important action is to treat the bird, not the poison.
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Postmortem toxicology

Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2010
Results from toxicological analyses in death investigations are used to determine whether foreign substances were a cause of death, whether they contributed to death, or whether they caused impairment. Drug concentrations are likely to change during pre-terminal stages due to altered pharmacokinetics, to treatment during resuscitation or in the ...
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Ocular toxicology

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1993
This review of recent articles on ocular toxicology concentrates on undesirable effects on the eye induced by systemically used xenobiotics. These include color vision deficiencies or visual field deterioration related to antiepileptic drugs, elevated intraocular pressure associated with inhaled corticosteroids, retinal detachments associated with ...
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Toxicological screening

Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, 1984
Well-defined dose- and time-related toxic effects of chemicals can often be detected using simple tests with small numbers of animals. The strategies for the establishment of toxicological screening tests are discussed. The most important steps are the definition of the targets, the selection of the methods, and the setting of the test criteria ...
G, Zbinden, J, Elsner, U A, Boelsterli
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Silicone toxicology

Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1994
Silicone, a man-made polymer containing the element silicon, has been used in a variety of medical devices including breast implants. Silicone was used, in part, because it was suggested to have the property of biological inertness. Inert materials do not affect chemical, physiological, or immunological processes. Silicone is not inert.
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Raptor Toxicology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2008
Birds of prey have demonstrated the negative impact that toxic agents can cause on animal populations and ecosystem dynamics. Lead, cholinesterase inhibitors (eg, organophosphates, carbamates), and anticoagulant rodenticides (eg, brodifacoum) are the most common toxic agents that currently affect the health of wild birds of prey in the United States ...
Patrick T, Redig, Lori R, Arent
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Toxicology

Annual Review of Pharmacology, 1966
L I, Medved, J S, Kagan
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Forensic toxicology

2010
Forensic toxicology has developed as a forensic science in recent years and is now widely used to assist in death investigations, in civil and criminal matters involving drug use, in drugs of abuse testing in correctional settings and custodial medicine, in road and workplace safety, in matters involving environmental pollution, as well as in sports ...
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The evolving role of investigative toxicology in the pharmaceutical industry

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2023
Francois Pognan, , Richard J Weaver
exaly  

Toxicology Update

Journal of Applied Toxicology, 1992
R, von Burg, T, Stout
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