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Animals humans

J. Black showed that CO2 was produced by fermentation of vegetables, by burning charcoal and by animals (humans) when breathing turns lime water turbid,... [Pg.269]

As shown in the Panel on the next page, phosphorus is probably unique among the elements in being isolated first from animal (human) excreta, then from plants, and only a century later being recognized in a mineral. [Pg.473]

Animals (humans) Vitamins i.e. many coenzymes in food... [Pg.361]

The photochemiluminiscence (PCL) assay was initially used by Popov and others (1987). Popov and Lewin (1994 1996) have extensively studied this technique to determine water-soluble and lipid-soluble antioxidants. The PCL assay measures the antioxidant capacity, toward the 02 radical, in lipidic and water phase. This method allows the quantification of both the antioxidant capacity of hydrophilic and/or lipophilic substances, either as pure compounds or complex matrices from different origin synthetic, vegetable, animal, human, etc. The PCL method is based on an approximately 1,000-fold acceleration of the oxidative reactions in vitro by the presence of an appropriate photosensitizer. The PCL is a very quick and sensitive method. Chua and others (2008) used this assay to determine the antioxidant potential of Cin-namomum osmophloeum, whereas Kaneh and Wang and others (2006) determined the antioxidant capacity of marigold flowers. The antioxidant activity of tree nut oil extracts was also assessed by this method (Miraliakbari and Shahidi 2008). [Pg.280]

In which the terms Ha refers to the number of free electron pairs, MW is the molecular weight, and clogP is the computed lipophilicity. While this method could be stated to be "partially in silico" because it utilizes some chemical descriptors, the need for in vivo animal data and their dominance in the individual terms really makes this approach more of an animal-human correlation than an in silico method. Finally, in the same report, the authors describe a regression based solely in animal data. Overall, the performance of these... [Pg.478]

Addiction is a prominent problem with cocaine use. Cocaine is highly reinforcing to both animals and humans, probably through inhibition of dopamine reuptake in mesolimbic systems and stimulation of brain areas known to subserve behavioral reinforcement (Kiyatkin and Stein 1995 Woolverton and Johnson 1992 Ritz et al. 1987). Although sensitization to the stimulant effects occurs in animals, humans do not sensitize to the euphoric effects of cocaine but develop a tolerance (O Brien 1996). In animals and humans alike, self-administration often follows a binge pattern, consisting of repeated use over a period of hours or days until the supply is used up. [Pg.137]

If the NOAEL is derived from an animal study, a UE of 10 is used typically to extrapolate to the average human. This UE has some limited empirical basis. The available data suggest that most animal-human differences in response are less than a factor of 10, but the evidence supporting this conclusion is not strong. [Pg.233]

DAB was genotoxic in the comet assay inducing DNA damage in the stomach, colon liver, bladder, lung, and bone marrow. It is also mutagenic to Salmonella in the Ames test. Because of its demonstrated carcinogenicity in animals, human exposure to DAB by any route should be avoided. In recent years, this compound has been used only in laboratories as a model of tumorigenic activity in animals. It is not produced commercially in the United States and is of little occupational health importance. [Pg.262]

Because of high acute toxicity and demonstrated skin tumor production in animals, human contact by all routes should be avoided. ... [Pg.601]

Polyclonal antibodies Passive immunization Serum of immunized animals/ humans... [Pg.13]

Peripheral neuropathy (degeneration of peripheral sensory and/or motor neurons) represents another target for neurotrophic intervention. It often occurs as a complication of diabetes or in cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. In severe cases, amputation of limbs affected by neuronal loss is warranted. Pre-clinical studies have clearly shown that sensory and sympathetic neurons depleted in peripheral neuropathy respond to NGF. Indeed, NGF, along with IGF-1, can prevent the occurrence of drug-induced peripheral neuropathy in animals. Human clinical trials continue. [Pg.298]

Structure Name Animals Human Class Class" Nielsen - CARB / OI IIH V (BaP = 1.00) -... [Pg.468]

Structure Name Animals Humans Class " Class factor 7 (BaP = 1.0s)... [Pg.471]

Used to derive an Intermediate Inhalation minimal risk level (MRL) ol 0.00003 ppm (3x10 ) using the regional gas dose ratio (ventilation to respiratory surface areas, animal human) divided by an uncertainty factor of 30 (3 for extrapolation from animals to humans, and 10 for human variability), c, ... [Pg.39]

Several lipids A have been tested in cancer patients MPLA, SDZ MRL 953, and ONO-4007 were injected i.v. in phase I trials. The maximal tolerated dose found is lower than or close to the optimal dose defined in animals. Humans are more sensitive to lipid A than rodents so it is possible that similarly to the toxic dose, the effective dose is lower in humans than in animals. [Pg.548]

Bioavailability can be defined as the extent to which a chemically present nutrient can be utilized by animals (humans)... [Pg.243]


See other pages where Animals humans is mentioned: [Pg.233]    [Pg.489]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.792]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.349]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.355]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.479]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.693]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.204]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 , Pg.19 , Pg.20 , Pg.21 , Pg.22 , Pg.23 , Pg.24 ]




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ANIMAL PRODUCTS AND HUMAN NUTRITION

Acute Effects on Animals and Humans

Adverse effects on humans and animals

Animal Studies and Human Trials

Animal and Human Data from Europe

Animal and human energy

Animal cell proteins in human diagnosis and therapy

Animal data, human risk assessment

Animal models for human

Animal models human disease

Animal models human disorders

Animal models human risk

Animal testing human screening

Animal to Human Non-Cancer Dose Extrapolation for Toluene

Animal-human extrapolation

Animals and Humans

Antimony in Humans and Animals

Appropriate Animal Study for Extrapolation to Humans

Chronic Effects on Animals and Humans

Effects in Animals and Humans

Effects in Plants, Animals, and Humans

Effects on Humans and Animals

Effects on Microorganisms, Plants, Animals, and Humans

Effects on Plants, Animals, and Humans

Effects on Plants, Animals, and Humans (see also Section

Elimination in Plants, Animals, and Humans

Endocrine disruption animal/human

Excipients of Human or Animal Origin

Extrapolation of Animal Data to Humans

Extrapolation of Toxicity Values from Animals to Humans

Extrapolation, animal to human

Framework for Assessing Human Relevance of Animal MOA

Gastrointestinal Toxicity Reasons for Poor Translation from Animal to Human

HPLC determination of carotenoid pigments in human and animal tissues

Health promotion and the human role in organic animal herds

Hepatic Toxicity Reasons for Poor Translation from Animal to Human

Human and Animal Autopsy Studies

Human and Animal Data

Human animal toxicity

Human anti-animal antibodies

Human epidemiology, animal toxicity

Human equivalent dose , animal

Human equivalent dose , animal testing

Human risk assessment from animal

Humane Farm Animal Care

Humanized animal disease models

Humanized animal disease models monoclonal antibodies

Humanized animal disease models translational research

Interspecies Extrapolation (Animal-to-Human)

Interspecies Extrapolation (Animal-to-Human) Summary and

Mechanical power, human/animal

Muscle animals compared with humans

Neurodegenerative disease animal models human

Pests That Directly Afflict Humans or Animals

Proteins animal-human homology

Renal Toxicity Reasons for Poor Translation from Animal to Human

Requirements of Humans and Animals

Respiratory Toxicity Reasons for Adequate Translation from Animal to Human

Role of Magnesium in Animal, Plant, and Human Nutrition

The Human Animal

The contribution of animal products to human requirements

Tocopherols in Human and Animal Tissues

Toxicity to Animals and Humans

Transgenic animals human disease models

Transgenic animals humanized drug receptors

Translational studies humanized animal disease models

Uptake, Absorption in Plants, Animals, and Humans

Uptake, Absorption, Accumulation in Animals and Humans

Vitamin in animal and human nutrition

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