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Arsenic, copper, phosphorus
Components of La Cantarella
Lead
This chemical is used as pigment for the manufacture of paint during the 19th Century in the US
Asbestos
This toxic chemical was used in textiles, building materials, insulation, and brake linings
asbestosis, lung cancer & malignant mesothelioma
In humans, asbestos causes 3 forms of lung disease, which are ________________ (3)
Pulmonary Fibrosis
Asbestosis is also called as _________________
Polonium-210
Chemical used in a case with overtones of espionage
Melamine; lead; GHB
In 2007 & 2008, incidents of product contamination occur, often via international trade; some examples are __________in pet foods; ________ in toys, and a glue that metabolize to ________
Descriptive Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] works on the testing and data collection aspect as a result of animal experimentation. The data can then be used to predict reactions in the human population.
Mechanistic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] works more on the organism systems or the organism level. A toxicologist under this subdiscipline works to determine how particular chemicals exert their adverse effects on an organism and how the effects can be harmful.
Mechanistic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] Permits mechanistic toxicologists to identify and protect genetically susceptible individuals from harmful environmental exposures, and to customize drug therapies based on their individual genetic makeup
Regulatory Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] is the study of the adverse effects of chemicals, not just on humans, but also on all living organisms including plants, animals, fungi and insects.
Regulatory Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] work focuses on the risk decision-making based on data from mechanistic and descriptive toxicology
Regulatory Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] set standards for "safe" exposure
Forensic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] The measurement of drugs and toxins in tissues for medico-legal purposes (e.g., determining cause of death)
Forensic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] Focuses on the medical and legal aspects of toxicants on humans and animals
Forensic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] It asks "why did they die?"
Clinical Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] the measurement and interpretation of concentrations of drugs and other toxic substances in human biological fluids for the purpose of patient care
Clinical Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] diagnosis & treatment of human poisoning
Occupational Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] focuses on toxicological hazards occurring in workplace, with objective of preventing adverse effects in workers
Reproductive Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] studies the occurrence of adverse effects of toxicant exposure on the male or female reproductive system
Developmental Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] studies life-long adverse effects of toxicant arising from exposures: before conception; during prenatal development; and postnatal to puberty
Environmental Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] study of chemicals that contaminate food, water, soil, or the atmosphere
Ecotoxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] considers impacts on population dynamics in a natural ecosystem
Veterinary Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] diagnosis and treatment of poisoning in animals other than humans, particularly livestock and companion animals, but not excluding feral species
Emergency Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] the laboratory diagnosis of the presence and severity of drug overdose, often in the comatose or obtunded patient
Genetic Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] The study of the toxic effects on the genetic material -originated with the experiments of Muller (1927) who observed, "artificial transmutation of the gene by ionizing radiation of the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster
Muller
His experiments made the foundation of Genetic Toxicology; he observed artificial transmutation of the gene by ionizing radiation of the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster
Gene mutation
[Types of Genetic Change] Change in DNA sequence within a gene
Chromosome aberration
[Types of Genetic Change] changes in the chromosome structure
Aneuploidy/polyploidy
[Types of Genetic Change] Increase or decrease in number of chromosomes
Immunotoxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] Refers to the adverse effects various substances can exert on the immune system
Analytical Toxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] Concerned with the identification & quantification of toxic chemicals in biologic materials
Nanotoxicology
[Subdisciplines of Toxicology] Study of the safety and potential hazards of nanoparticles and nanotubules