Titlebook: Insecticide Biochemistry and Physiology; C. F. Wilkinson Book 1976 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1976 Oxidation.biochemistry.ch

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The Biochemical and Physiological Basis of Selective Toxicityied to poison the other to its own advantage. Certainly the biological world is now full of poisoners and potential victims in a chemical warfare of a subtlety and virulence which man, fortunately, has not yet equaled. The potent natural neurotoxins described by Shankland in Chapter 6 are eloquent t

Goblet-Cells

Biochemistry and Physiology of Resistancensively, that it is hardly possible to do justice to the subject in a single chapter. It has therefore been necessary to restrict this chapter to the mechanisms underlying the better-known cases of resistance. Even with this restriction, only examples have been given in many cases and the treatment

cumulative

Teratogenic, Mutagenic, and Carcinogenic Effects of Insecticides, pesticides, food additives, and drugs. Because of their ubiquity, persistence, presence and/or concentration in food chains, and toxicological properties, insecticides constitute a major group of potential environmental hazards to mammalian species, including man.

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GRAVE

Teratogenic, Mutagenic, and Carcinogenic Effects of Insecticides, pesticides, food additives, and drugs. Because of their ubiquity, persistence, presence and/or concentration in food chains, and toxicological properties, insecticides constitute a major group of potential environmental hazards to mammalian species, including man.

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The Nervous System: Comparative Physiology and Pharmacologyry to this, by far the largest part of the insecticides manufactured are neurotoxic. This applies generally to the carbamates, organophosphates, and chlorinated hydrocarbons. On a decreasing scale of toxicity, however, these compounds begin where the venoms leave off, i.e., in the range of mg/kg.

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