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Biological agents activity

Antagonist Biological agent that reduces the number or disease-producing activities of a pathogen. [Pg.604]

Preparation of an environmental sample for delivery to the sensor and the sample cleanup afterwards are often the rate-limiting steps in the detection of biological agents, as well. Even for biodetection, sample preparation is a chemistry and materials science issue, currently accomplished using membranes and surface-active chemistries, binders, and ligands. Biological sample preparation remains an embryonic field. [Pg.24]

The fnndamental differences between chemical and biological agents are very important as we look to the future. Chemical agents are volatile and dermally active and it is immediately apparent when there is hnman contact with a chemical agent. Biological agents, however, are not volatile, not dermally active, and... [Pg.55]

This equation is a fairly typical biological structure-activity relationship with a strong dependence on partition coefficients, and it therefore suggests that the nitrosamines, and perhaps other chemical carcinogens as well, are similar - in the pharmacological sense - to analgesics or toxic agents. [Pg.158]

Other evidence judged to be relevant to an evaluation of carcinogenicity and of sufficient importance to affect the overall evaluation is then described. This may include data on preneoplastic lesions, tumour pathology, genetic and related effects, structure-activity relationships, metabolism and pharmacokinetics, physicochemical parameters and analogous biological agents. [Pg.25]

The marine environment clearly holds a tremendous potential for the discovery of lead compounds for development of agents active against infectious diseases and parasites. Within the vast resource of marine flora and fauna are new chemotypes to stem the tide of drug-resistant microbes and insects. Tapping this biological reserve depends on the technology to collect, rapidly recognize, and characterize trace quantities of secondary metabolites. Recent advances in life-support systems and analytical instrumentation, notably with CCUBA, HPLC, NMR, and MS have made this possible. [Pg.253]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.365 ]




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Activating agents

Biologic agents

Biological activity antibacterial agents

Biological activity antimicrobial agents

Biological agents with pest-control activities

Biologically active agents

Biologically active agents

The injury of membranes by biologically active agents

The preservation of membranes by biologically active agents

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