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Tolerance concepts

Most of the work on the individual tolerance concept has focused on organic chemicals. One of the reasons may be that for metals a CBR on a whole body basis has only limited applicability. Due to compartmentalization of metals in the body and the presence of regulation and detoxification mechanisms, it is unlikely that the total body residue is simply related to toxicity (see, e.g., Lock and Janssen 2001 Vijver et al. 2004). The biotic ligand models (BLMs) assume a critical level of metal accumulation at the biotic ligand and do not include a time aspect, although more TD-like approaches have been suggested (Paquin et al. 2002b). [Pg.77]

The individual tolerance concept has some unrealistic properties (Kooijman 1996 Newman and McCloskey 2000). Most importantly, if there is a distribution in sensitivities, this would imply that the survivors from an experiment are the less sensitive individuals. Experiments with sequential exposure show that this prediction fails (at least as the dominant mechanism) (Newman and McCloskey 2000 Zhao and Newman 2007). There is sufficient reason to conclude that the individual threshold model is not sufficient to explain the observed dose-response relationships, and that mortality is a stochastic process at the level of the individual... [Pg.77]

Figure 2.10 Two approaches for dynamic survival analysis. The fraction surviving (S) is shown for a range of concentrations (each line represents a different dose). Top the individual tolerance concept assumes that an organism dies instantly when its threshold is exceeded (the threshold is normally distributed in this example, yielding an s-shaped relation between internal concentration and fraction dead, M). Bottom the stochastic approach assumes that the internal concentration increases the probability to die (here with a threshold, and a linear relation between body residue and hazard rate, h). Figure 2.10 Two approaches for dynamic survival analysis. The fraction surviving (S) is shown for a range of concentrations (each line represents a different dose). Top the individual tolerance concept assumes that an organism dies instantly when its threshold is exceeded (the threshold is normally distributed in this example, yielding an s-shaped relation between internal concentration and fraction dead, M). Bottom the stochastic approach assumes that the internal concentration increases the probability to die (here with a threshold, and a linear relation between body residue and hazard rate, h).
For mortality, the individual tolerance concept (using a fixed CBR, or the more elaborate DAM) has been applied to mixtures at the 50% effect level, but more work needs to be done to validate its applicability, and to test it against the stochastic approach. For the stochastic approach, several mixture toxicity studies have been performed where the full dose-response surface could be explained, which is promising. [Pg.90]

Newman MC, McCloskey JT. 2000. The individual tolerance concept is not the sole explanation for the probit dose-effect model. Environ Toxicol Chem 19 520-526. [Pg.254]

Laprie J. Dependable computing and fault tolerance concepts and terminology. Laboratory for analysis and architecture of systems. National Center for Scientific Research 1985. http // www.macedo.ufbabr/conceptsANDTermonology.pdf. [Pg.100]

Laprie, J.-C. Dependabifity computing and fault tolerance Concepts and terminology. Fault-Tolerant Computing - Highlights from Twenty-Five Years, 2-13 (June 1995),... [Pg.325]

Sieving Methods and Classification Sieving is probably the most frequently used and abused method of analysis because the equipment, an ytical procedure, and basic concepts are deceptively simple. In sieving, the particles are presented to equal-size apertures that constitute a series of go-no-go gauges. Sieve analysis presents three major difficulties (1) with woven-wire sieves, the weaving process produces three-dimensional apertures with considerable tolerances, particularly for fine-woven mesh (2) the mesh is easily damaged in use (3) the particles must be efficiently presented to the sieve apertures. [Pg.1827]

In the next chapter, we introduce the concepts of component manufacturing capability and the relationships between tolerance, variability and cost. The Component Manufacturing Variability Risks Analysis is then introduced, the first stage of the CA methodology, from which process capability estimates can be determined at the design stage. The development of the knowledge and indices used in the analysis... [Pg.35]

In Section 1.1 corrosion was defined simply as the reaction of a metal with its environment, and it was emphasised that this term embraces a number of concepts of which the rate of attack per unit area of the metal surface, the extent of attack in relation to the thickness of the metal and its form (uniform, localised, intergranular, cracking, etc.) are the most significant. The rate of corrosion is obviously the most important parameter, and will determine the life of a given metal structure. Whether or not a given rate of corrosion can be tolerated will, of course, depend upon a variety of factors such as the thickness of the metal, the function and anticipated life of the metal structure and the effect of the corrosion products on the environment, etc. [Pg.1454]

As reviewed throughout this book and particularly in Chapter 3, Design Concept, there are many design features that keep expanding the use of plastics in different products. These features include shapes, sandwich constructions, shrinkages, tolerances, and processes. [Pg.24]

The Th-1 /Th-2 paradigma forms a core mechanism regulating the nature of an immune response. More recently, this concept was further developed by identifying Th-subsets with predominantly suppressing properties, T-regulatory cells (Treg). These cells also play a major role in keeping those cells at rest, which have escaped central tolerance (peripheral self tolerance). [Pg.615]

Equilibrium phosphate concentration theory refutes the concept of blanket control determined by boiler pressure and operates each boiler system on a case-by-case basis. It seeks to strenuously avoid hideout-related problems and the subsequent risks of misdiagnosis. Operators are encouraged to explore the maximum operating tolerances before phosphate destabilization takes effect and hideout results, and to ensure... [Pg.472]

A more general access to biologically important and structurally more diverse aldose isomers makes use of ketol isomerases for the enzymatic interconversion of ketoses to aldoses. For a full realization of the concept of enzymatic stereodivergent carbohydrate synthesis, the stereochemically complementary i-rhamnose (Rhal EC 5.3.1.14) and i-fucose isomerases (Fuel EC 5.3.1.3) from E. coli have been shown to display a relaxed substrate tolerance [16,99,113,131]. Both enzymes convert sugars and their derivatives that have a common (3 J )-OH configuration, but may deviate in... [Pg.294]

My family has always provided considerable support, from my hrst interest in science through university to the present, even though we are now separated by the Atlantic. I dedicate this book to them and to Maggie, whose sustained valuable advice, tolerance of late nights and weekends at the computer, and general encouragement has helped me to see this project through from conception. [Pg.834]

In practice it is obviously difficult to actually determine the toxic and effective dose in 50% of treated patients in the same population but the concept of a maximum tolerated dose compared with an effective dose is of great importance. [Pg.113]


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