External

Toxicology MSDT

One of the challenges of recruiting undergraduates into the toxicology graduate research programs is a lack toxicology training programs and courses at the undergraduate level. Course content developed through this program are accessible to the general public. The intent is to provide content where other undergraduate students, K-12 educators, and the interested public encounter content providing an introduction to the discipline of toxicology.

Environmental Chemistry Chemistry

Author: Toxicology MSDT
Publisher: LibreTexts
Source: LibreTexts
License: CC BY-NC
Language: EN
Category: Basic Sciences

Read online Download PDF (open licence)

Contents· 113 sections

01: Pathophysiology
1.01: What is Pathophysiology
1.03: Knowledge Check 3 of 13
1.04: New Page
1.05: New Page
1.06: New Page
Final Evaluation
02: Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics
2.01: New Page
2.02: New Page
2.03: New Page
2.04: New Page
Section 2 Final Evaluation
03: Principles of Genetic Toxicology
3.01: New Page
3.02: New Page
3.03: New Page
3.04: New Page
3.05: New Page
Section 3 Final Evaluation
04: Applied Systems Toxicology
4.01: New Page
4.02: New Page
4.03: New Page
4.04: New Page
4.05: New Page
4.06: New Page
Section 4 Final Evaluation
05: Regulatory Toxicology
5.01: New Page
5.02: New Page
5.03: New Page
5.04: New Page
5.05: New Page
5.06: New Page
Section 5 Final Evaluation
6: Principles of Toxicology
Section 1: Introduction to Toxicology
1.1: What is toxicology
1.2: Basic Terminology
Section 2: Dose and Dose Response
2.1: Dose and It's Impact on Toxicity
2.2: The Dose Response Relationship
2.3: Dose Estimates of Toxic Effects
2.4: Determining the Safety of a Drug
2.5: NOAEL and LOAEL
Section 3: Toxic Effects
3.1: Types of Toxic Effects
3.2: Factors Affecting Toxicity
3.3: Systemic Toxic Effects
3.4: Organ Specific Toxic Effects
Section 4: Interactions
4.1: Interactions
Section 5: Toxicity Testing Methods
5.1: Testing and Assessing Toxicity
5.2: Clinical Investigations and Other Types of Human Data
5.3: Epidemiology Studies
Section 6: Risk Assessment
6.1: Risk Assessment
6.2: Hazard Identification
6.3: Dose-Response Assessment
6.4: Exposure Assessment
6.5: Risk Characterization
Section 7: Exposure Standards and Guidelines
7.1: Exposure Standards and Guidelines
7.2: Regulation of Consumer Products and Drug Safety
7.3: Environmental Exposure Standards Guidelines
7.4: Occupational (Workplace) Exposure Standards Guidelines Approaches
Section 8: Basic Physiology
8.1: Introduction to Basic Physiology
8.2: Homeostasis
8.3: Organs and Organ Systems
8.4: Tissues
8.5: Cells
8.6: Chemicals
Section 9: Introduction to Toxicokinetics
9.1: What is Toxicokinetics
Section 10: Absorption
10.1: Introduction to Absorption
10.2: Gastrointestinal Tract
10.3: Respiratory Tract
10.4: Dermal Route
10.5: Other Routes of Exposure
Section 11: Distribution
11.1: Introduction to Distribution
11.2: Influence of Route of Exposure
11.3: Disposition Models
11.4: Structural Barriers to Distribution
11.5: Storage Sites
Section 12: Biotransformation
12.1: Introduction to Biotransformation
12.2: Chemical Reactions
12.3: Biotransformation Sites
12.4: Modifiers of Biotransformation
Section 13: Excretion
13.1: Introduction to Secretion
13.2: Urinary Excretion
13.3: Fecal Excretion
13.4: Exhaled Air
13.5: Other Routes
Section 14: Cellular Toxicology
14.1: Adaptation
14.2: Cell Damage and Tissue Repair
14.3: Cancer
14.4: Neurotoxicity
Section 15: Intuitive Toxicology and Risk Communication
15.1: Intuitive Toxicology
15.2: Risk Communication
Section 16: Environmental Toxicology Environmental Health and One Health
16.1: Environmental Toxicology
16.2: Environmental Health
16.3: One Health
Section 17: Conclusion