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Case whole-cell screening

In aquatic test systems, exposure is usually a whole-body exposure. That means that the toxicant can enter the organism through the skin, cell wall, respiratory system (gills, stomata), and ingestion. Occasionally, a toxicant is injected into an aquatic organism, but that is not usually the case in toxicity tests to screen for effects. Whole-body exposures are less common when dealing with terrestrial species. Often an amount of xenobiotic is injected into the musculature (intramuscular), peritoneum (intraperitoneal), or into a vein... [Pg.45]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.728 , Pg.729 ]



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