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An explosive increase in the knowledge of the effects of chemical and physical agents on biological systems has led to an increased understanding of normal cellular functions and the consequences of their perturbations. The 14-volume Second Edition of Comprehensive Toxicology has been revised and updated to reflect new advances in toxicology research, including content by some of the leading researchers in the field. It remains the premier resource for toxicologists in academia, medicine, and corporations. Comprehensive Toxicology Second Edition provides a unique organ-systems structure that allows the user to explore the toxic effects of various substances on each human system, aiding in providing diagnoses and proving essential in situations where the toxic substance is unknown but its effects on a system are obvious. Comprehensive Toxicology Second Edition is the most complete and valuable toxicology work available to researchers today. Contents updated and revised to reflect developments in toxicology research Organized with a unique organ-system approach Features full color throughout Available electronically on sciencedirect.com, as well as in a limited-edition print version
This volume in the Comprehensive Toxicology series demonstrates how the use of extremely powerful molecular and cell biology techniques has stimulated the growth of toxicology as a scientific discipline. The field of toxicology has evolved from its earlier days of in vivo and descriptive studies to focusing on mechanisms. Frequently, mechanisms require an examination at the cellular and molecular level. Molecular toxicology has opened the door to comprehending the basic mechanisms of how toxicants show their effects. The volume is a comprehensive, integrated profile of the molecular effects of toxicants and the molecular mechanisms involved in producing cellular and tissue injury.
This volume in the Comprehensive Toxicology series demonstrates how the use of extremely powerful molecular and cell biology techniques has stimulated the growth of toxicology as a scientific discipline. The field of toxicology has evolved from its earlier days of in vivo and descriptive studies to focusing on mechanisms. Frequently, mechanisms require an examination at the cellular and molecular level. Molecular toxicology has opened the door to comprehending the basic mechanisms of how toxicants show their effects. The volume is a comprehensive, integrated profile of the molecular effects of toxicants and the molecular mechanisms involved in producing cellular and tissue injury.
(paperback only available) 429pp 1980 71.95
This volume in the Comprehensive Toxicology series demonstrates how the use of extremely powerful molecular and cell biology techniques has stimulated the growth of toxicology as a scientific discipline. The field of toxicology has evolved from its earlier days of in vivo and descriptive studies to focusing on mechanisms. Frequently, mechanisms require an examination at the cellular and molecular level. Molecular toxicology has opened the door to comprehending the basic mechanisms of how toxicants show their effects. The volume is a comprehensive, integrated profile of the molecular effects of toxicants and the molecular mechanisms involved in producing cellular and tissue injury.
This volume in the Comprehensive Toxicology series demonstrates how the use of extremely powerful molecular and cell biology techniques has stimulated the growth of toxicology as a scientific discipline. The field of toxicology has evolved from its earlier days of in vivo and descriptive studies to focusing on mechanisms. Frequently, mechanisms require an examination at the cellular and molecular level. Molecular toxicology has opened the door to comprehending the basic mechanisms of how toxicants show their effects. The volume is a comprehensive, integrated profile of the molecular effects of toxicants and the molecular mechanisms involved in producing cellular and tissue injury.
Dr. Johannes de la Montagne (1595-1670) and Rachel de Forest (b. 1609?) were married in 1626. They immigrated to Manhattan in 1637 and settled in New Amsterdam. Descendants and relatives migrated into New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and elsewhere.