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...</ref> Today, it is used medically in treatment of [[arsenic]], [[Mercury (element)|mercury]], [[gold]] and [[lead]], and other [[toxic metal|toxic metal pois ...enzyme's activity<ref>Goldman M, Dacre JC. (1989) Lewisite: its chemistry, toxicology, and biological effects. Rev Environ Contam Toxicol 110: 75-115

...ehyde (HCOH), radioisotopes [[iodine-131]](¹³¹I) and [[Mercury (element)|mercury]] (Hg)<!--should be placed before "radioisotopes" or identify it-- {{Toxicology}}

...id at [[standard conditions for temperature and pressure]]; the only other element that is liquid under these conditions is [[bromine]].<ref>Green, J. and Dam ...trical switches, and other scientific apparatus, though concerns about the element's toxicity have led to mercury thermometers and sphygmomanometers being lar

...circuits. Similar to a MOSFET, a nanofluidic transistor is the fundamental element for building a nanofluidic circuitry. There is possibility to achieve a nan ...containing nanoparticles for drug delivery, gene therapy and nanoparticle toxicology on a micro-total-analysis system.<ref>Stavis, S.; Strychalski, E. A.; Gaita

| journal = Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health Part B: Critical Reviews ...ity|toxic]] than other [[heavy metals]] such as [[arsenic]] and [[mercury (element)|mercury]]. It is weakly radioactive but remains radioactive because of its

...e are essential, such as [[iron]]. The definition may also include [[trace element]]s when considered in abnormally high, toxic doses. A difference is that th ...to the body may also become toxic: [[chromium]](III) is an essential trace element, but chromium(VI) is a [[carcinogen]].

...n nature (often in combination with iron), and in many minerals. As a free element, manganese is a metal with important industrial metal alloy uses, particula ...they are essential in detoxification of [[superoxide]] free radicals. The element is a required trace mineral for all known living organisms. In larger amoun

...t also complex compounds where for instance a nanoparticle of a particular element is coated with another substance (“coated” nanoparticle or “core-shel ...gests that regulators should be more concerned with issues of nanoparticle toxicology.

...ˈ|s|ɛ|n|ɪ|k}} {{respell|ar|SEN|ik}} when attributive) is the [[chemical element]] that has the symbol ''As'', [[atomic number]] 33 and [[atomic mass]] 74.9 Arsenic is used as group 5 element as components of the [[III-V semiconductor]]s. [[Gallium arsenide]], [[indi

{{about|the element}} ...ting point. It is also odorless, tasteless, and malleable. The name of the element is derived from the Greek word "chrōma" (χρώμα), meaning [[color]], b

...two other metals in [[group 12 element|group 12]], [[zinc]] and [[mercury (element)|mercury]]. Similar to zinc it prefers [[oxidation state]] +2 in most of it ...d the majority of these have half-lives that are less than 5 minutes. This element also has 8 known [[meta state]]s, with the most stable being <sup>113m</sup

...''Hexavalent chromium''' refers to [[chemical compound]]s that contain the element [[chromium]] in the +6 [[oxidation state]]. Virtually all chromium ore is p [[Category:Element toxicology]]

...|icon|b|ə|ˈ|r|ɪ|l|i|əm}} {{respell|bə|RIL|ee-əm}}) is the [[chemical element]] with the symbol '''Be''' and [[atomic number]] 4. ...marine (gemstone)|aquamarine]], [[emerald]]) and [[chrysoberyl]]. The free element is a steel-gray, strong, lightweight brittle [[alkaline earth metal]]. It i

{{About|the chemical element|the bleach|Sodium hypochlorite|the upcoming film|Chlorine (film)}} ...rd 'χλωρóς' (''khlôros'', meaning 'pale green')) is the [[chemical element]] with [[atomic number]] 17 and symbol '''Cl'''. It is a [[halogen]], found

...name="Timbrell08">{{cite book |author = |title= Principles of Biochemical Toxicology, 4th edition |chapter=Biochemical mechanisms of toxicity: Specific examples ...dose-response relationship]] (unlike other heavy metals such as [[mercury (element)|mercury]]).<ref>{{Cite pmid|2294437}}</ref> Reduced academic performance

...and Gilman's Manual of Pharmacology and Therapeutics|chapter=Principles of toxicology |editor= Brunton, L.L.; Goodman, L.S.; Blumenthal, D.; Buxton, I.; Parker, *{{cite book |author = |title=Casarett and Doull's Toxicology: The Basic Science of Poisons, 7th edition |chapter= Toxic effects of metal

'''Lead''' is a main-group [[Chemical element|element]] with symbol '''Pb''' ({{lang-la|plumbum}}) and [[atomic number]] 82. Lead ...tomic number]] of all of the [[stable element]]s, although the next higher element, [[bismuth]], has a [[half-life]] that is so long (much longer than the age

...cinic acid binds to [[HSAB theory|"soft"]] heavy metals such as [[Mercury (element)|Hg²⁺]] and [[lead|Pb²⁺]], mobilizing these ions for ...le of thiols, dithiols, nutritional factors and interacting ligands in the toxicology of mercury

...s = Testa B, Van De Waterbeemd H |title = Lipophilicity in Drug Action and Toxicology |publisher = John Wiley & Sons Ltd. |year = 1996 |location = New York |pag ...t once, whereas the simpler gamma ray detectors only allow one radioactive element to be used in the sample.

...sence of Carcinogens in Breast Milk Discourage Breast Feeding?, Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology 1991; 13: p. 228-240. – cited in NRDC</ref> ...compared with breast-feeding, on plasma amino acids, hematology, and trace element status. ''Am. J. Clin. Nutr., 68,'' 350-6.</ref> Retort sterilization is a