Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
cyanides, for example. Nevertheless, it does not represent a risk to human health as long as it remains outside the
body. Most traces of it can be eliminated through careful hand washing and showering.
REFERENCES
Dietz, R., Outridge, P. M., & Hobson, K. A. (2009). Anthropogenic contributions to mercury levels in present-day Arctic animals e a review.
Science of the Total Environment, 407, 6120 e 6131.
Emsley, J. (2008). Molecules of murder. Criminal molecules and classic cases. RSC Publishing.
Guzzi, G., & La Porta, C. A. (2008). Molecular mechanisms triggered by mercury. Toxicology, 244,1 e 12.
Jaffe, E. K., Martins, J., Li, J., Kervinen, J., & Dunbrack, R. L., Jr. (2001). The molecular mechanism of lead inhibition of human por-
phobilinogen synthase. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 276, 1531 e 1537.
Martelli, A., Rousselet, E., Dycke, C., Bouron, A., & Moulis, J.-M. (2006). Cadmium toxicity in animal cells by interference with essential
metals. Biochimie, 88, 1807 e 1814.
Martin, R. B. (1994). Aluminium: A Neurotoxic Product of Acid Rain. Acc Chem Res, 27, 204 e 210.
Prince, R. C., Gailer, J., Gunson, D. E., Turner, R. J., George, G. N., & Pickering, I. J. (2007). Strong poison revisited. Journal of Inorganic
Biochemistry, 101, 1891 e 1893.
Ralston, N. V., & Raymond, L. J. (2010). Dietary selenium's protective effects against methylmercury toxicity. Toxicology, 278, 112 e 123.
Verstraeten, S. V., Aimo, L., & Oteiza, P. I. (2008). Aluminium and lead: molecular mechanisms of brain toxicity. Archives of Toxicology, 82,
789 e 802.
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search