Vanadium in the Environment, Part 2
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Precio original
$299.95
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Precio original
$299.95
Precio original
$299.95
$299.95
-
$299.95
Precio actual
$299.95
Description
Up-to-date coverage of vanadium research--in two accessible, self-contained volumes Vanadium in the Environment brings together the contributions of leading experts on the chemical and toxicological aspects of vanadium exposure and its effects on aquatic and terrestrial environments, human health, and wildlife. This second volume focuses on health effects and toxicology in living organisms, while Part One concentrates on chemistry and biochemistry. Topics in this second volume include:
Toxicology of Vanadium in Mammals (K. Thompson, et al.).
Mutagenicity, Carcinogenicity, and Teratogenicity of Vanadium (A.Leonard & G. Gerber).
Vanadium Exposure Tests in Humans: Hair, Nails, Blood, and Urine(J. Kucera, et al.).
Baseline Vanadium Levels in Human Blood, Serum, and Urine (J.Kucera & E. Sabbioni).
Vanadium and Metabolic Problems (V. Sitprija & S.Eiam-Ong).
Vanadium and Its Significance in Animal Cell Metabolism (H.Zaporowska & A. Scibior).
Hematological Effects of Vanadium on Living Organisms (H.Zaporowska & A. Scibior).
Genetic Toxicology of Vanadium Compounds (M. Altamirano-Lozano, etal.).
Vanadium and the Cardivascular System: Regulatory Effects andToxicity (M. Carmignani, et al.).
Effects of Vanadate in Adrenal Gland of Mammals (M. Fauth, etal.).
Oxidative Strees and Pro-Oxidant Biological Effects of Vanadium (J.Byczkowski & A. Kulkarni).
Endocrine Control of Vanadium Accumulation (F. Hamel).
Mechanisms of Actions of Vanadium in Mediating the BiologicalEffects of Insulin (G. Elberg, et al.).
Antidiabetic Action of Vanadium Complexes in Animals: Blood GlucoseNormalizing Effect, Organ Distribution of Vanadium, and Mechanismfor Insulin-Mimetic Action (H. Sakurai & A. Tsuji).
Vanadium Detoxification (E. Baran).
Vanadium--A New Tool for Cancer Prevention (M. Chatterjee & A.Bishayee).
Index. JEROME O. NRIAGU is Professor in the Department of Environmental and Industrial Health, School of Public Health, the University of Michigan, and an adjunct professor at the University of Waterloo. For many years he was a research scientist with the National Water Research Institute, Burlington, Ontario. He is the editor of the Wiley Series in Advances in Environmental Science and Technology and has edited, among many other volumes, Nickel and Human Health, Arsenic in the Environment, and Thallium in the Environment. Dr. Nriagu received BSc and DSc degrees from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, an MS from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and a PhD in geochemistry from the University of Toronto. He has published extensively in leading geochemical and environmental science journals and has received a number of awards for his work. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Prized for its strength, toughness, and heat resistance, vanadium has many applications in industry today. The extensive use of this element, together with its complex chemistry and the narrow threshold between its essential and toxic doses, makes it crucial to understand as much as possible about vanadium and how it affects the environment. Vanadium in the Environment presents a critical assessment of available information on the chemical and toxicological aspects of vanadium exposure. Bringing together the contributions of an international panel of experts, this two-part work addresses the effects of vanadium on aquatic and terrestrial environments, human health, and wildlife. While Part One focuses on chemistry and biochemistry, this self-contained second volume concentrates on health effects and toxicology in living organisms. Cutting across a broad range of subjects, Part Two examines the biological impact of vanadium in terms of mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, metabolic problems, hematological effects, genetic toxicology, and other areas. It also covers topics such as baseline vanadium levels, exposure testing, detoxification, and possible preventative or therapeutic health benefits. Vanadium in the Environment brings the fruits of cutting-edge research to professionals and students. It is an important reference for anyone working in toxicology, environmental chemistry, pharmaceuticals, environmental engineering, ecology, nutrition, and health-related fields. Up-to-date coverage of vanadium researchin two accessible, self-contained volumes Vanadium in the Environment brings together the contributions of leading experts on the chemical and toxicological aspects of vanadium exposure and its effects on aquatic and terrestrial environments, human health, and wildlife. This second volume focuses on health effects and toxicology in living organisms, while Part One concentrates on chemistry and biochemistry. Topics in this second volume include:
- Health effects of environmental exposure to vanadium
- toxicology of vanadium in mammals
- Mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, and teratogenicity of vanadium
- Baseline vanadium levels and exposure tests in humans
- Vanadium and metabolic problems
- Vanadium and its significance in animal cell metabolism
- Hematological effects of vanadium in living organisms
- Genetic toxicology of vanadium compounds
- Vanadium and the cardiovascular system: regulatory effects and toxicity
- Oxidative stress and pro-oxidant biological effects of vanadium
- Endocrine control of vanadium accumulation
- Vanadium detoxification
- Vanadium as a new tool for cancer prevention
Toxicology of Vanadium in Mammals (K. Thompson, et al.).
Mutagenicity, Carcinogenicity, and Teratogenicity of Vanadium (A.Leonard & G. Gerber).
Vanadium Exposure Tests in Humans: Hair, Nails, Blood, and Urine(J. Kucera, et al.).
Baseline Vanadium Levels in Human Blood, Serum, and Urine (J.Kucera & E. Sabbioni).
Vanadium and Metabolic Problems (V. Sitprija & S.Eiam-Ong).
Vanadium and Its Significance in Animal Cell Metabolism (H.Zaporowska & A. Scibior).
Hematological Effects of Vanadium on Living Organisms (H.Zaporowska & A. Scibior).
Genetic Toxicology of Vanadium Compounds (M. Altamirano-Lozano, etal.).
Vanadium and the Cardivascular System: Regulatory Effects andToxicity (M. Carmignani, et al.).
Effects of Vanadate in Adrenal Gland of Mammals (M. Fauth, etal.).
Oxidative Strees and Pro-Oxidant Biological Effects of Vanadium (J.Byczkowski & A. Kulkarni).
Endocrine Control of Vanadium Accumulation (F. Hamel).
Mechanisms of Actions of Vanadium in Mediating the BiologicalEffects of Insulin (G. Elberg, et al.).
Antidiabetic Action of Vanadium Complexes in Animals: Blood GlucoseNormalizing Effect, Organ Distribution of Vanadium, and Mechanismfor Insulin-Mimetic Action (H. Sakurai & A. Tsuji).
Vanadium Detoxification (E. Baran).
Vanadium--A New Tool for Cancer Prevention (M. Chatterjee & A.Bishayee).
Index. JEROME O. NRIAGU is Professor in the Department of Environmental and Industrial Health, School of Public Health, the University of Michigan, and an adjunct professor at the University of Waterloo. For many years he was a research scientist with the National Water Research Institute, Burlington, Ontario. He is the editor of the Wiley Series in Advances in Environmental Science and Technology and has edited, among many other volumes, Nickel and Human Health, Arsenic in the Environment, and Thallium in the Environment. Dr. Nriagu received BSc and DSc degrees from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, an MS from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and a PhD in geochemistry from the University of Toronto. He has published extensively in leading geochemical and environmental science journals and has received a number of awards for his work. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Prized for its strength, toughness, and heat resistance, vanadium has many applications in industry today. The extensive use of this element, together with its complex chemistry and the narrow threshold between its essential and toxic doses, makes it crucial to understand as much as possible about vanadium and how it affects the environment. Vanadium in the Environment presents a critical assessment of available information on the chemical and toxicological aspects of vanadium exposure. Bringing together the contributions of an international panel of experts, this two-part work addresses the effects of vanadium on aquatic and terrestrial environments, human health, and wildlife. While Part One focuses on chemistry and biochemistry, this self-contained second volume concentrates on health effects and toxicology in living organisms. Cutting across a broad range of subjects, Part Two examines the biological impact of vanadium in terms of mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, metabolic problems, hematological effects, genetic toxicology, and other areas. It also covers topics such as baseline vanadium levels, exposure testing, detoxification, and possible preventative or therapeutic health benefits. Vanadium in the Environment brings the fruits of cutting-edge research to professionals and students. It is an important reference for anyone working in toxicology, environmental chemistry, pharmaceuticals, environmental engineering, ecology, nutrition, and health-related fields. Up-to-date coverage of vanadium researchin two accessible, self-contained volumes Vanadium in the Environment brings together the contributions of leading experts on the chemical and toxicological aspects of vanadium exposure and its effects on aquatic and terrestrial environments, human health, and wildlife. This second volume focuses on health effects and toxicology in living organisms, while Part One concentrates on chemistry and biochemistry. Topics in this second volume include:
- Health effects of environmental exposure to vanadium
- toxicology of vanadium in mammals
- Mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, and teratogenicity of vanadium
- Baseline vanadium levels and exposure tests in humans
- Vanadium and metabolic problems
- Vanadium and its significance in animal cell metabolism
- Hematological effects of vanadium in living organisms
- Genetic toxicology of vanadium compounds
- Vanadium and the cardiovascular system: regulatory effects and toxicity
- Oxidative stress and pro-oxidant biological effects of vanadium
- Endocrine control of vanadium accumulation
- Vanadium detoxification
- Vanadium as a new tool for cancer prevention
PUBLISHER:
Wiley
ISBN-13:
9780471177760
BINDING:
Hardback
BISAC:
Science
BOOK DIMENSIONS:
Dimensions: 164.80(W) x Dimensions: 241.80(H) x Dimensions: 27.90(D)
AUDIENCE TYPE:
General/Adult
LANGUAGE:
English