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Cell-external agent interactions

A biomarker of exposure is defined as "an exogenous substance or its metabolite(s) or the product of the interaction between a xenobiotic agent and target molecule or cell that is measured within a compartment of an organism" [1]. A marker of external exposure is simply the amount of a xenobiotic substance to which a person is subjected, whereas a marker of internal exposure is the amount of a substance absorbed into the body. Markers of internal exposure are a more accurate means of estimating exposure than are markers of external exposure and require the analysis of biological samples. [Pg.622]

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External interactions

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