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Can seafood from marine sites of dumped World War relicts be eaten?
Since World War I, considerable amounts of warfare materials have been dumped at seas worldwide. After more than 70 years of resting on the seabed,...
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“Don’t Blast”: blast-in-place (BiP) operations of dumped World War munitions in the oceans significantly increase hazards to the environment and the human seafood consumer
The seas worldwide are threatened by a “new” source of pollution: millions of tons of all kind of warfare material have been dumped intentionally...
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Correction to: “Don’t Blast”: blast‑in‑place (BiP) operations of dumped World War munitions in the oceans significantly increase hazards to the environment and the human seafood consumer
A correction to this paper has been published: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00204-021-03087-z
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The explosive trinitrotoluene (TNT) induces gene expression of carbonyl reductase in the blue mussel (Mytilus spp.): a new promising biomarker for sea dumped war relicts?
Millions of tons of all kind of munitions, including mines, bombs and torpedoes have been dumped after World War II in the marine environment and do...
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Environmental Contaminants and Their Impact on Wildlife
Environmental contaminants are chemicals introduced intentionally or accidentally in our environments and have harmful impacts on biological systems....
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Occupational and Environmental Mustard Exposure, Prevention and Chemical Weapons Convention
Literature on occupational sulfur mustard (SM) exposure is limited, contrary to extensive data on acute effects of this vesicant as a chemical...
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Basic Pharmacology and Toxicology
Sulfur mustards are well absorbed through inhalational, dermal, and ocular contacts and tend to distribute mostly to the lungs, liver, and kidneys....