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FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

Date post: 02-Jan-2016
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FIGURE 5- 1 osure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste
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Page 1: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5- 1Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

Page 2: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-2

Overview of absorption, distribution, storage, transformation, and elimination of a toxic substance in the human body.

Page 3: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-3Types of doses for dermal contact with contaminated soil.

Page 4: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-4Correlation of atmospheric benzene concentrations with urinary phenol levels in workers in a rubber coating plant.

Page 5: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-5

Effect of dose fractionalization on accumulation of a toxic compound.

Page 6: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-6

Sequence of events leading up to a toxic response.

Page 7: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-7

Representative cellular targets for toxic action.

Page 8: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-8

Lock-and-key model for toxic action.

Page 9: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-9Example of compounds with identical molecular formula but different toxicity.

Page 10: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-10

Inhibition of enzyme acetylcholinesterase (AChE) by organophosphorus.

Page 11: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-11

Dose-response relationship (dose versus mortality).

Page 12: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-12

Dose-response relationship for erythrocyte protoporphyrin (EP) in blood as a function of the blood lead level in subpopulations.

Page 13: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-13

Effect of EGM on the relative organ weights of testes and prostate.

Page 14: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-14

Health effects from breathing and/or ingesting lead.

Page 15: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-15

Health effects from breathing benzene.

Page 16: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-16

Adequacy of human exposure data on health effects of benzene.

Page 17: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-17

Adequacy of animal test data on health effects of benzene.

Page 18: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-18

Location of NOAEL and LOAEL doses with respect to the threshold on a typical dose-response curve.

Page 19: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-19

Three stages in carcinogenesis.

Page 20: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-20

Metabolic activation of benzo(a)pyrene.

Page 21: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-21

Example of a point mutation through base pair substitution.

Page 22: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-22

2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo(p)dioxin.

Page 23: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-23

Hypothetical dose-response curve for a typical complete carcinogen.

Page 24: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-24

Extrapolation of dose-response relationship for liver tumors induced by 2- cetylaminofluorene in the low-dose range.

Page 25: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-25

Toxicological/ecological relevance and time scale of toxic responses for levels of biological organization.

Page 26: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-26

Idealized plot of dose-responserelationship.

Page 27: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-27

Graphical interpolation of time- ependent LC50values for sodium selenite.

Page 28: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-28

Biomagnification of pesticides in aquatic food chains.

Page 29: FIGURE 5- 1 Exposure routes for chemical agents in hazardous waste.

FIGURE 5-29

Possible movement and fate of a contaminant after absorption

into the bloodstream of fish.


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