Titlebook: Application of Short-Term Bioassays in the Fractionation and Analysis of Complex Environmental Mixtu; Michael D. Waters,Stephen Nesnow,Lar

Mucosa

Mutter

Climate

James Lourembam,Jiancheng HuangAH), e.g. benzo(a)pyrene (BaP), benz(a)anthracene and aza-arenes such as benzocarbazoles in the neutral fraction of the organic particulates and benzacridines and dibenzacridines in the basic fraction.

chandel

The use of Microbial Assay Systems in the Detection of Environmental Mutagens in Complex Mixtures: the . (7), . WP2 uvrA (17,42) and the multipurpose . (66) mutagenicity assays, the host-mediated assay using . (51) the DNA repair-deficient . (pol A./pol A..) system (83,87), the . mitotic recombination assay (104), and the prophage λ inductest (67).

哺乳動(dòng)物

Oncogenic Transformation of Mammalian Cells by Chemicals and Viral-Chemical Interactionsve cell types can be reproducibly transformed by various carcinogens and, especially with hamster cells, the capacity to transform shown to correlate with the . activity of known negative or positive chemicals.

arboretum

龍卷風(fēng)

Chemical and Microbiological Studies of Mutagenic Pollutants in Real and Simulated AtmospheresAH), e.g. benzo(a)pyrene (BaP), benz(a)anthracene and aza-arenes such as benzocarbazoles in the neutral fraction of the organic particulates and benzacridines and dibenzacridines in the basic fraction.

Boycott

我說(shuō)不重要

Lane W. Martin,Ying-Hao Chu,R. Rameshnts. However, they are also essential for developing predictive capabilities regarding the potential for long-term chronic environmental effects resulting from the release of a complex effluent stream. Environmental screening, on the other hand, requires less manpower with results often obtained in less than a week’s time.

Rotator-Cuff

Atmospheric Genotoxicants—What Numbers Do We Collect?of genotoxicants in the individuals environment. We are exposed to genotoxicants because of our particular life style (e.g., cigarette smoking, drugs, medicines, and cosmetics), and because the chemicals are present in the life-supporting environment (e.g., food, water, and air) we share with other people.