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van Zwanenberg, Patrick; Millstone, Erik – Science, Technology, and Human Values, 2000
Assumptions about the equal reliability of competing accounts of risk deserve to be examined empirically while the scope for interpretative flexibility when addressing risk issues is clearly extensive. Indicates that the U.K. evaluation was not only less precautionary than its U.S. equivalent but was also less well-constructed and therefore less…
Descriptors: Cancer, Constructivism (Learning), Decision Making, Foreign Countries
Rice, Stanley A.; Griffin, Jennifer R. – American Biology Teacher, 2004
Hornworms are good assay organisms for leaf toxins, and can be raised on an artificial medium ("chow"), consisting of corn meal, soy flour, dry milk, yeast and other additives and preservatives. The hornworm assay is less useful in ecological and toxicological research, but is very useful in learning about experimental design and hypothesis…
Descriptors: Research Design, Hypothesis Testing, Toxicology, Microbiology
Kalinec, Federico – Volta Review, 2005
Drug ototoxicity research has relied traditionally on animal models for the discovery and development of therapeutic interventions. More than 50 years of research, however, has delivered few--if any--successful clinical strategies for preventing or ameliorating the ototoxic effects of common pharmacological drugs such as aminoglycoside…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Human Body, Animals, Toxicology
Baker, William P.; DeBeus, Elizabeth; Jones, Carleton – Science Activities: Classroom Projects and Curriculum Ideas, 2006
Understanding natural and human-induced hazards is an important part of the standards-based science curriculum. Experience, however, indicates that the topic is a difficult one for many students. We have developed an exciting investigative laboratory exercise that uses simulated food-based case studies to promote critical thinking and improve…
Descriptors: Nutrition, Science Laboratories, Toxicology, Science Curriculum
Loyo-Rosales, Jorge E.; Torrents, Alba; Rosales-Rivera, Georgina C.; Rice, Clifford C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2006
Several chemical concepts to the extraction of a water pollutant OPC (octylphenoxyacetic acid) is presented. As an introduction to the laboratory experiment, a discussion on endocrine disrupters is conducted to familiarize the student with the background of the experiment and to explain the need for the extraction and quantitation of the OPC which…
Descriptors: Laboratory Experiments, Chemistry, Research and Development, Scientific Concepts

Morgan, Donald P. – 1982
This manual aids health professionals in recognizing and treating pesticide poisonings. Suggested treatments are appropriate for implementation in the small hospitals and clinics which usually receive the victims of pesticide poisoning. Classes of compounds covered include: (1) organophosphate cholinesterase-inhibiting pesticides; (2) carbamate…
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Medical Education, Medical Services, Pesticides
Gabaldon, Diana J. – Science Software Quarterly, 1984
Provides examples of software for the sciences, including: packages for pathology/toxicology laboratories (costing over $15,000), DNA sequencing, and data acquisition/analysis; general-purpose software for scientific uses; and "custom" packages, including a program to maintain a listing of "Escherichia coli" strains and a…
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Software, DNA, Higher Education

Smith, K.; And Others – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 1984
Presents an 11-point scale for measuring the degree of lethality of suicide attempts. The scale has nine example "anchors" and uses the relative lethality of an extensive table of drugs. The scale can be used reliably by nonmedical personnel with no prior training. (Author/BL)
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Death, Definitions, Drug Use
California State Dept. of Health Services, Oakland. Environmental Health Investigations Branch. – 1999
Parents of children in the Saugus Union School District in California were concerned about the safety of classrooms, particularly portable classrooms. Their concerns were amplified by assertions of a local medical toxicologist following evaluations of some teachers and students, and by an Environmental Working Group report about alleged problems…
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Child Health, Hazardous Materials, Mobile Classrooms

Russo, Ruth N.; Parrish, Susan – Journal of Chemical Education, 1995
Presents an experiment that demonstrates that common substances, whether or not the students think of them as medicines, drugs of abuse, or foods, have toxic effects on Daphnia. Combines an inexpensive hands-on experiment with extensive discussion to help the students think about chemical concentration, potency, and the difference between harmful…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Elementary Secondary Education, Intermediate Grades, Middle Schools

Pyatt, F. B. And Others – Environmental Education and Information, 1991
Some effects of copper and lead salt ions on the freshwater triclad, "Polycelis felina," are investigated in terms of locomotion behavior and survivability. Both the importance and the potential protective role of mucus secretion, which is a by-product of flatworm locomotion, are assessed. (Author/JJK)
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Environmental Research, Foreign Countries, Research Reports
Society of Toxicology, Reston, VA. – 1995
This resource guide was prepared by the Tox 90's Educational Issues Task Force of the Society of Toxicology. The introduction provides information on the Society of Toxicology and financial support for graduate students in toxicology. Other sections include career opportunities in toxicology, academic and postdoctoral programs in toxicology, and…
Descriptors: Graduate Study, Higher Education, Postdoctoral Education, Program Descriptions

Raxworthy, Michael J. – Biochemical Education, 1988
Reviews much of what is known about microtubules, which are biopolymers consisting predominantly of subunits of the globular protein, tubulin. Describes the functions of microtubules, their structure and assembly, microtube associated proteins, and microtubule-disrupting agents. (TW)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Biomedicine, Cytology, Diseases

Gerlach, Rudolph – Journal of Chemical Education, 1986
Background information is provided on the registered trademark "TLV" (Threshold Limit Value), the term used to express tolerable concentrations. The TLV of a compound is an estimate extrapolated from some defined damage to humans or animals at higher concentrations or by drawing analogies between similar concentrations. (JN)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education

Germouty, Jean; Malauzat, Charles – Impact of Science on Society, 1984
Presented in question/answer format, discusses the risks incurred by youngsters who live in the company of parents and other adults who are smokers. Data substantiating the risks are included. (JN)
Descriptors: Cancer, Health, Health Education, Medical Research