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Showing 581-600 of 615 results
  1. Disulfiram therapy of alcohol abuse

    Disulfiram (DSSD) administration results in the inhibition of E2, the mitochondrial aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH) that is the enzyme responsible for...
    Peter K. Gessner, Teresa Gessner in Disulfiram and its Metabolite, Diethyldithiocarbamate
    Chapter 1992
  2. Amitraz-induced glucose intolerance in rats: antagonism by yohimbine but not by prazosin

    Amitraz (N′-[2,4-dimethylphenyl]-N-[(2,4-dimethylphenyl)imino]-N-methylmethanimidamide) is a formamidine insecticide/acaricide that increases plasma...

    Brent E. Smith, Walter H. Hsu, **-Cheng Yang in Archives of Toxicology
    Article 01 November 1990
  3. The Use of Radio-Thin Layer Chromatography in Pesticide Environmental Studies

    All novel pesticides are investigated for their degradation rate and route in the environment prior to obtaining company and government approval to...
    Chapter 1988
  4. Monoamines as Targets for Insecticide Discovery

    Although many chemical insecticides are available for crop protection, grain storage, homeowner and public health uses, the majority of these...
    K. R. Jennings, D. G. Kuhn, ... W. K. Whitney in Trace Amines
    Chapter 1988
  5. Diazinon resistance in Lucilia cuprina; map** of a fitness modifier

    Modification of the fitness of diazinon resistance genotypes of the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina , in the absence of the insecticide from...

    J A McKenzie, A Y Game in Heredity
    Article 01 December 1987
  6. Ultrastructural localization of acetylcholinesterase in the synganglion of the tick, Dermacentor variabilis (Say)

    Light- and electron-microscopic enzyme cytochemistry was used to localize acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity in the synganglion (brain) of the tick D...

    Keith A. Carson, Daniel S. Sonenshine, ... DeMar Taylor in Cell and Tissue Research
    Article 01 September 1987
  7. Interaction of the pesticide chlordimeform with adrenergic receptors in mouse brain: an in vitro study

    Chlordimeform (N'(4-chloro- o -tolyl)-N, N-dimethylformamidine; CDM) is a formamidine insecticide/acaricide whose major active metabolite is its...

    Lucio G. Costa, Sheldon D. Murphy in Archives of Toxicology
    Article 01 February 1987
  8. Evaluation of the Genotoxic Potential of Certain Pesticides Used in Pakistan

    The mutagenicity of fifteen insecticides, five fungicides, four herbicides, and an acaricide commonly used in Pakistan was evaluated by employing...
    Shahbeg S. Sandhu, Michael D. Waters, ... Frank Stack in Basic and Applied Mutagenesis
    Chapter 1985
  9. Classification of Insecticides

    The development of new insecticides in the past three decades has been so rapid that no single book can adequately cover all the insecticidal...
    Fumio Matsumura in Toxicology of Insecticides
    Chapter 1985
  10. Modes of Action of Insecticides

    The modes of action of various drugs and poisons have fascinated mankind since the age of witchcraft-medicine. As stated before, insect toxicology is...
    Fumio Matsumura in Toxicology of Insecticides
    Chapter 1985
  11. Control of bovine babesiosis

    Bovine babesiosis occurs on all five continents, and is particularly devastating in the tropics and sub-tropics where most of the world’s cattle...
    Eugene Pipano, Arie Hadani in Malaria and Babesiosis
    Chapter 1984
  12. Epidemiology of babesiosis

    Levine [1] identified 71 species within the genus Babesia. Our knowledge of the epidemiology of these organisms and the diseases that they may cause...
    Ronald D. Smith in Malaria and Babesiosis
    Chapter 1984
  13. Mutagenicity, Carcinogenicity, and Teratogenicity of Insecticides

    The origin of insecticides is rooted in antiquity. Plinius the Elder recommended arsenic to kill insects as early as 70 A.D. Arsenic sulfide is...
    J. Moutschen-Dahmen, M. Moutschen-Dahmen, N. Degraeve in Mutagenicity, Carcinogenicity, and Teratogenicity of Industrial Pollutants
    Chapter 1984
  14. Congenital Defects of Domestic and Feral Animals

    A variety of structural and functional defects have been described in newborn animals ranging from variant and blemish, imperfection and deviant, to...
    Horst W. Leipold, Stanley M. Dennis in Issues and Reviews in Teratology
    Chapter 1984
  15. Cytokinetic and cytogenetic effect of agricultural chemicals on human lymphoid cells in vitro

    Human lymphoid cells of LAZ-007 cell line, incubated with 10 −4 to 10 −6 molar of eight different organochlorine pesticides had dose related...

    R. C. Sobti, A. Krishan, J. Davies in Archives of Toxicology
    Article 01 March 1983
  16. Physiological, pharmacological and therapeutic aspects of some gastrointestinal disorders in the horse

    A high incidence of acute abdominal diseases is recognized in horses. A retrospective study of causes of death indicates that the alimentary tract...
    L. P. Phaneuf, Y. Ruckebusch in Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology
    Chapter 1983
  17. Adverse drug reactions and interactions (1979–1981)

    The 1200 adverse reactions to antibiotics reported in cattle by Brisbane in Alberta2referred to anaphylaxis with dispnoea, slobbering, staggering and...
    Chapter 1983
  18. Heavy metal intoxications in horses

    Intoxication of horses by heavy metals is of comparatively uncommon occur rence, and mostly the diseases are chronic in type. Usually, poisoning is...
    A. A. Seawright, J. Hrdlicka, J. C. Ng in Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology
    Chapter 1983
  19. The Australian School of Parasitology: Current Status and Prospects

    The proceedings of a previous conference on parasitology in the United States,and the other contributions in this volume on the more global picture,...
    Graham F Mitchell in Parasitology
    Chapter 1983
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