
Hazardous Chemicals
Overview, Toxicological Profile, Challenges, and Future Perspectives
- 1st Edition - September 16, 2024
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Editors: Jaspal Singh, R.D. Kaushik, Malvika Chawla
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 5 2 3 5 - 4
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 5 2 3 6 - 1
Hazardous Chemicals: Overview, Toxicological Profile, Challenges, and Future Perspectives offers comprehensive coverage of hazardous chemicals and their routes of exposures… Read more

Purchase options

Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect
Request a sales quoteHazardous Chemicals: Overview, Toxicological Profile, Challenges, and Future Perspectives offers comprehensive coverage of hazardous chemicals and their routes of exposures, mechanism of toxicity, hazard control measures, handling and storage, emergency guidelines, and safety measures.
The book is organized into specific classifications of chemical hazards: pesticides, fertilizers, insecticides, automotive, paint and paint solvents, chemical manufacturing solvents, dyes, cleaning agents, pharmaceuticals, and radioactive products. It discusses the health risk and environmental impact of these toxic substances. It also provides management strategies including risk assessment, risk management, and risk communication. Hazardous Chemicals is a practical resource for researchers, academics, industry professionals, graduate and postgraduate students in toxicology and environmental science engaged in the evaluation of toxic substances and human health concerns.
- Covers exposure routes, health impacts, risk assessment and control measures of hazardous chemicals
- Includes storage and handling information for personnel vulnerable to hazards and risks from the toxic substances
- Provides case studies related to toxic substances that have resulted in a disastrous event
- Examines recent research trends in the field of specific toxic substances
- Cover image
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contributors
- About the editors
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Part I. Pesticides, fertilizers, and insecticides
- Chapter 1. Toxicity of pesticides: Health and environment risk of using Dichlordiphenyltrichloroethane
- 1.1. Introduction of DDT
- 1.2. Physiochemical properties of DDT
- 1.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 1.4. Uses of DDT
- 1.5. Risk assessment of DDT
- 1.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 1.7. Environmental distribution and environmental effects of DDT
- 1.8. Conventional methods for removal of DDT
- 1.9. Risk management of DDT
- 1.10. Standard regulatory aspects of DDT
- 1.11. Standard treatment of DDT
- 1.12. Research overview on DDT
- 1.13. Case studies accidently happened across the globe and animal studies so far
- 1.14. Safety measures of DDT
- 1.15. Storage and handling of DDT
- 1.16. Precautions against DDT
- 1.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 2. Ecological risk assessment of atrazine in relation to its toxicity, hazard and management
- 2.1. Introduction
- 2.2. Physicochemical properties of atrazine
- 2.3. Commercial utilization of atrazine formulations
- 2.4. Toxicity
- 2.5. Risk assessment
- 2.6. Atrazine metabolism in human body
- 2.7. Risk management
- 2.8. Standard regulatory aspects
- 2.9. Current research
- 2.10. First aid measures to be taken in case of atrazine poisoning
- 2.11. Prevention and precautionary measures
- 2.12. Handling and storage
- 2.13. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 3. Impact of carbendazim on our ecological system and its management strategies
- 3.1. Introduction
- 3.2. Occurrence
- 3.3. Historical background
- 3.4. Physicochemical properties
- 3.5. Carbendazim toxicity
- 3.6. Uses
- 3.7. Risk assessment
- 3.8. Environmental effects
- 3.9. Mammalian metabolism of carbendazim
- 3.10. Hazardousness
- 3.11. Treatment
- 3.12. Risk management
- 3.13. Current research
- 3.14. Carbendazim toxicity: Case study
- 3.15. Standard regulatory aspects
- 3.16. Safety measures
- 3.17. Handling and storage
- 3.18. Precautions
- 3.19. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 4. Health risk assessment and toxicity management of organochlorine pesticide: With the reference to Aldrin
- 4.1. Introduction
- 4.2. Physicochemical properties
- 4.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 4.4. Uses
- 4.5. Risk assessment
- 4.6. Environment effect
- 4.7. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 4.8. Conventional methods for removal
- 4.9. Risk management
- 4.10. Standard treatments
- 4.11. Current research
- 4.12. Case studies
- 4.13. Safety measures
- 4.14. Storage and handling
- 4.15. Precautions
- 4.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 5. Azinphos-methyl: Probabilistic health and environmental threats
- 5.1. Introduction
- 5.2. Physiochemical properties
- 5.3. Routes of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation
- 5.4. Uses
- 5.5. Risk assessment
- 5.6. Toxicity, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 5.7. Environmental effects and degradation
- 5.8. Environmental fate assessment
- 5.9. Risk management
- 5.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 5.11. Standard treatments
- 5.12. Current research
- 5.13. Case studies
- 5.14. Storage and handling
- 5.15. Precautions
- 5.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 6. Neonicotinoids: A potential insecticide of the decade
- 6.1. Introduction
- 6.2. History
- 6.3. Classification of neonicotinoids
- 6.4. Chemical properties
- 6.5. Agriculture usage of neonicotinoids
- 6.6. Mode of action
- 6.7. Environmental effects due to neonicotinoids
- 6.8. Clinical symptoms of neonicotinoids
- 6.9. Neonicotinoids toxicity: Case study
- 6.10. Risk management and treatment
- 6.11. Risk assessment
- 6.12. Regulations
- 6.13. How to eliminate neonicotinoids
- 6.14. Handling and storage
- 6.15. Precautions
- 6.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 7. Environmental contamination and toxicology of benzene-hexachloride (BHC)
- 7.1. Introduction
- 7.2. Physicochemical properties
- 7.3. Route of exposure
- 7.4. Uses
- 7.5. Risk assessment
- 7.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis: Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 7.7. Environmental distribution/effects
- 7.8. Conventional methods for removal of BHC
- 7.9. Risk management
- 7.10. Federal regulations and recommendations
- 7.11. Standard treatments
- 7.12. Current research
- 7.13. Case studies
- 7.14. Safety measures
- 7.15. Storage and handling
- 7.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 8. An expository note on notorious methyl parathion engendering risk evaluation and its redressal
- 8.1. Introduction
- 8.2. Physicochemical properties
- 8.3. Uses
- 8.4. Sources of contaminants
- 8.5. Biomonitoring of methyl parathion
- 8.6. Environmental effects
- 8.7. Hazardousness
- 8.8. Conventional methods for removal of methyl parathion
- 8.9. Treatment
- 8.10. Risk management
- 8.11. Standard regulatory aspect
- 8.12. Current research
- 8.13. Case studies
- 8.14. Safety measures
- 8.15. Storage and handling
- 8.16. Precautions
- 8.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviation
- Chapter 9. Chlordane: Exposure, biohazard, current research, and precautions
- 9.1. Introduction
- 9.2. Physicochemical properties
- 9.3. Exposure and bioaccumulation in humans
- 9.4. Uses
- 9.5. Risk assessment
- 9.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis: toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 9.7. Environmental distribution/effects
- 9.8. Conventional methods for removal from environment
- 9.9. Risk management
- 9.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 9.11. Standard treatments
- 9.12. Current research
- 9.13. Case studies
- 9.14. Safety measures
- 9.15. Storage and handling
- 9.16. Precautions
- 9.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 10. Toxicological effect, bioaccumulative potential, and risk assessment of endosulfan
- 10.1. Introduction
- 10.2. Physicochemical properties
- 10.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 10.4. Uses
- 10.5. Risk assessment
- 10.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis: Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 10.7. Environmental distribution/effects of endosulfan
- 10.8. Conventional methods for removal of endosulfan from the environment
- 10.9. Risk management
- 10.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 10.11. Standard treatments
- 10.12. Current research
- 10.13. Case studies
- 10.14. Safety measures
- 10.15. Storage and handling
- 10.16. Precautions
- 10.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 11. Naphthalene: Risk assessment and environmental health hazard
- 11.1. Introduction
- 11.2. Production
- 11.3. Physicochemical properties
- 11.4. Sources of impurities
- 11.5. Occupational exposure
- 11.6. Environmental occurrence
- 11.7. Routes of exposure
- 11.8. Uses of naphthalene
- 11.9. Toxicological information
- 11.10. Therapy and treatment strategies
- 11.11. Environment effect
- 11.12. Convention methodology to remove naphthalene
- 11.13. Physiological role/kinetics
- 11.14. Health hazard information
- 11.15. Risk assessment
- 11.16. Advance research related to naphthalene
- 11.17. Handling and storage
- 11.18. Case study
- 11.19. Safety measure
- 11.20. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 12. Pyrethroids: Uses, toxicological profile, and its fate in environment
- 12.1. Introduction
- 12.2. Physicochemical properties of Pyrethroid
- 12.3. Mode of action of Pyrethroids
- 12.4. Uses of Pyrethroids
- 12.5. Compounds of Pyrethroid
- 12.6. Pyrethroids and their health effects
- 12.7. Signs and symptoms of poisoning by Pyrethroids
- 12.8. Diagnostic tools or methods to identify the signs and symptoms of poisoning by Pyrethroids
- 12.9. Fate of Pyrethroids in the environment
- 12.10. Risk assessment
- 12.11. Risk management
- 12.12. Standard treatments to treat the poisoning of Pyrethroids
- 12.13. Statutory guidelines about the usage and risk management of the Pyrethroids
- 12.14. Current research
- 12.15. Safe use of Pyrethroids
- 12.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part II. Automotive
- Chapter 13. Asbestos: Magic mineral or fatal menace?
- 13.1. Introduction
- 13.2. Physicochemical properties
- 13.3. Route of exposure, bio uptake and bio accumulation in humans of asbestos
- 13.4. Uses of asbestos
- 13.5. Risk assessment of asbestos
- 13.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity of asbestos
- 13.7. Environmental distribution/effects
- 13.8. Conventional methods of removal, (if any, from)
- 13.9. Risk management
- 13.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 13.11. Standard treatment
- 13.12. Research related to asbestos
- 13.13. Case studies
- 13.14. Safety measures
- 13.15. Storage and handling of asbestos
- 13.16. Precautions
- 13.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 14. Ethylene Glycol: Industrial application and risk assessment
- 14.1. Introduction
- 14.2. Historical background
- 14.3. Physicochemical properties of Ethylene glycol
- 14.4. Route of exposure of Ethylene glycol
- 14.5. Physiological role of Ethylene glycol
- 14.6. Uses of Ethlylene glycol
- 14.7. Toxicity of Ethylene glycol in humans/animals
- 14.8. Environmental effect of Ethylene glycol
- 14.9. Conventional methods for removal of Ethylene glycol
- 14.10. Risk management of Ethylene glycol
- 14.11. Standard regulatory aspects
- 14.12. Standard treatment of Ethylene glycol
- 14.13. Current research on Ethylene glycol
- 14.14. Case studies on Ethylene glycol toxicity
- 14.15. Safety measures of Ethylene glycol
- 14.16. Storage and handling
- 14.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 15. Kerosene: Risk assessment, environmental and health hazard
- 15.1. Introduction
- 15.2. Physiochemical properties
- 15.3. Route of exposure
- 15.4. Uses
- 15.5. Risk assessment
- 15.6. Toxicity in human, signs, symptoms, diagnosis
- 15.7. Environmental effect
- 15.8. Separation and distillation of kerosene
- 15.9. Risk management
- 15.10. Standard treatment
- 15.11. Case study
- 15.12. Current research
- 15.13. Safety measures
- 15.14. Storage and handling
- 15.15. Precautions
- 15.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 16. Potential hazard analysis, bioremediation, and nonbioremediation of trichloroethylene
- 16.1. Introduction
- 16.2. Physiochemical properties
- 16.3. Source of trichloroethylene
- 16.4. Uses
- 16.5. Potential environmental effect
- 16.6. Route of exposure
- 16.7. Metabolism
- 16.8. Potential health hazard assessment
- 16.9. Toxicity
- 16.10. Case studies
- 16.11. Remediation
- 16.12. Current research
- 16.13. Precautions
- 16.14. Handling and storage
- 16.15. Exposure standards and guidelines
- 16.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 17. PAH (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons): Risk assessment and health impacts
- 17.1. Introduction
- 17.2. Physicochemical properties
- 17.3. Route of exposure and bioaccumulation in humans
- 17.4. Uses
- 17.5. Toxicity in humans
- 17.6. Health effects of PAHs exposure in humans
- 17.7. Environmental impacts of PAHs
- 17.8. Case studies: accidents happened across the globe
- 17.9. Conventional methods for removal from the environment
- 17.10. Risk management
- 17.11. Standard regulatory aspects
- 17.12. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part III. Paints and paint solvents
- Chapter 18. Acrylamide: Unveiling toxicity and carcinogenic risks
- 18.1. Introduction
- 18.2. Production of acrylamide
- 18.3. Uses of acrylamide
- 18.4. Risk of acrylamide
- 18.5. What happens to acrylamide in the body?
- 18.6. Toxicity of acrylamide
- 18.7. Bioremediation of acrylamide
- 18.8. Environmental effect
- 18.9. Regulatory limits
- 18.10. Current research
- 18.11. Safety measures
- 18.12. Storage and handling
- 18.13. Precautions
- 18.14. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 19. Effects and mechanism of acrylonitrile use related toxicity
- 19.1. Introduction
- 19.2. Physiochemical properties
- 19.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 19.4. Uses of Acrylonitrile
- 19.5. Risk assessment
- 19.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 19.7. Environmental effect of acrylonitrile
- 19.8. Conventional method to remove from environment
- 19.9. Standard treatments
- 19.10. Current research
- 19.11. Case studies
- 19.12. Safety measures
- 19.13. Storage and handling
- 19.14. Precautions
- 19.15. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 20. The epitome of toxic dichloromethane (methylene chloride): An approach to understand hazards and safety
- 20.1. Introduction
- 20.2. Physicochemical properties
- 20.3. Route of exposure
- 20.4. Uses
- 20.5. DCM risk assessment
- 20.6. Toxicity of DCM
- 20.7. Environmental effect
- 20.8. Risk management/regulation
- 20.9. Drying dichloromethane: A standard laboratory procedure
- 20.10. Current research
- 20.11. Case studies of DCM
- 20.12. Handling
- 20.13. Safety measures
- 20.14. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 21. Methyl methacrylate: Utilization, evaluation of potential adverse effects, and toxicity to human health and the environment
- 21.1. Introduction
- 21.2. Synthesis methods
- 21.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 21.4. Uses
- 21.5. Risk assessment
- 21.6. Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 21.7. Environmental distribution/effects
- 21.8. Methods of removal
- 21.9. Risk management
- 21.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 21.11. Standard treatments
- 21.12. Current research
- 21.13. Case studies
- 21.14. Safety measures
- 21.15. Storage and handling
- 21.16. Precautions
- 21.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 22. A review on interaction of diethyl ether with human health and its effects on the environment
- 22.1. Introduction
- 22.2. Physicochemical properties
- 22.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 22.4. Uses of diethyl ether
- 22.5. Risk assessment of diethyl ether
- 22.6. Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 22.7. Environmental distribution effects
- 22.8. Conventional methods for removal from environment
- 22.9. Risk management
- 22.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 22.11. Standard treatments
- 22.12. Current research
- 22.13. Animal studies
- 22.14. Safety measures
- 22.15. Storage and handling
- 22.16. Precautions
- 22.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 23. Toluene diisocyanate: Analytical safety assessment
- 23.1. Introduction
- 23.2. Physicochemical properties
- 23.3. Route of exposure
- 23.4. Uses
- 23.5. Toxicology of TDI
- 23.6. Risk management
- 23.7. Standard treatment
- 23.8. Case studies
- 23.9. Current research
- 23.10. Storage and handling
- 23.11. Precautions
- 23.12. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 24. A review on the toxicology of white spirit
- 24.1. Introduction
- 24.2. Historical background
- 24.3. Physicochemical properties
- 24.4. Physiological role
- 24.5. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 24.6. Uses
- 24.7. Risk assessment
- 24.8. Toxicity in humans, sign and symptoms, diagnosis: Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 24.9. Environmental effects
- 24.10. Risk management
- 24.11. Standard regulatory aspects
- 24.12. Standard treatments
- 24.13. Case studies
- 24.14. Storage and handling
- 24.15. Precautions
- 24.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part IV. Chemical manufacturing solvents
- Chapter 25. Pyridine: Exposure, risk management, and impact on life and environment
- 25.1. Introduction
- 25.2. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 25.3. Use of pyridine
- 25.4. Risk assessment
- 25.5. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 25.6. Environmental effects
- 25.7. Conventional methods to remove pyridine
- 25.8. Risk management
- 25.9. Standard treatment
- 25.10. Current research
- 25.11. Case assessments
- 25.12. Safety measures
- 25.13. Storage and handling
- 25.14. Precautions
- 25.15. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 26. Risk assessment of Xylene and its impact on environment and human health
- 26.1. Introduction
- 26.2. Physicochemical properties
- 26.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 26.4. Uses of xylene
- 26.5. Risk assessment
- 26.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 26.7. Environmental effects
- 26.8. Ecological impact
- 26.9. Conventional methods for removal of xylene
- 26.10. Risk management
- 26.11. Industrial settings
- 26.12. Standard regulatory aspects
- 26.13. Standard treatments
- 26.14. Current research
- 26.15. Case studies
- 26.16. Safety measures
- 26.17. Storage and handling
- 26.18. Precautions
- 26.19. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 27. Toluene toxicity: Outline, management, and prognosis
- 27.1. Introduction
- 27.2. Occurrence
- 27.3. Historical background
- 27.4. Physicochemical properties
- 27.5. Physiological role
- 27.6. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 27.7. Uses
- 27.8. Sources of contaminants
- 27.9. Assessing personal exposure
- 27.10. Risk assessment
- 27.11. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 27.12. Environmental effects
- 27.13. Conventional methods for removal of toluene toxicity
- 27.14. Hazardousness
- 27.15. Standard regulatory aspects of toluene toxicity
- 27.16. Treatment
- 27.17. Risk management
- 27.18. Further research
- 27.19. Toluene toxicity
- 27.20. Safety measures
- 27.21. Handling and storage
- 27.22. Precautions
- 27.23. Prediction
- 27.24. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 28. Human health and environmental perspectives on exposure to benzene: A review
- 28.1. Introduction
- 28.2. Occurrence
- 28.3. Historical background
- 28.4. Physicochemical properties
- 28.5. Route of exposure
- 28.6. Biouptake and bioaccumulation of benzene in humans
- 28.7. Uses
- 28.8. Benzene toxicity
- 28.9. Risk assessment
- 28.10. Signs and symptoms of benzene exposure
- 28.11. Diagnosis of benzene exposure
- 28.12. Environmental effects of benzene
- 28.13. Risk management
- 28.14. Standard regulatory aspects
- 28.15. Standard treatments
- 28.16. Current research
- 28.17. Case studies
- 28.18. Safety measures
- 28.19. Storage
- 28.20. Precautions
- 28.21. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 29. Carbon disulfide toxicological overview
- 29.1. Introduction
- 29.2. Physicochemical properties
- 29.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation of carbon disulfide in humans
- 29.4. Risk assessment
- 29.5. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis: Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 29.6. Environmental distribution and effects
- 29.7. Conventional methods for removal from the environment and human body
- 29.8. Risk management
- 29.9. Standard regulatory aspects
- 29.10. Standard treatments
- 29.11. Research trends
- 29.12. Case studies
- 29.13. Safety measures
- 29.14. Storage and handling
- 29.15. Precautions
- 29.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 30. Chloroform: Risk assessment, environmental, and health hazard
- 30.1. Introduction
- 30.2. Occurrence
- 30.3. Historical background
- 30.4. Physicochemical properties
- 30.5. Route of exposure
- 30.6. Uses
- 30.7. Risk assessment
- 30.8. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms
- 30.9. Environmental distribution/effects
- 30.10. Conventional methods for removal
- 30.11. Risk management
- 30.12. Standard regulatory aspects
- 30.13. Treatment
- 30.14. Current researches
- 30.15. Chloroform poisoning: Case study
- 30.16. Safety measures
- 30.17. Handling and storage
- 30.18. Precautions
- 30.19. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 31. Exploring Hexane's impact: Toxicological insights, challenges, and forward-looking perspectives
- 31.1. Introduction
- 31.2. Production
- 31.3. Physicochemical properties
- 31.4. Route of exposure
- 31.5. Uses
- 31.6. Risk assessment
- 31.7. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 31.8. Environmental effects
- 31.9. Standard treatments
- 31.10. Case study
- 31.11. Current research
- 31.12. Safety measures
- 31.13. Storage and handling
- 31.14. Precautions
- 31.15. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part V. Dyes
- Chapter 32. Toxic potential of azo dyes: A broader understanding
- 32.1. Introduction
- 32.2. Classification of dyes
- 32.3. Physicochemical properties of azo dyes
- 32.4. Uses of azo dyes
- 32.5. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 32.6. Toxicity of azo dyes
- 32.7. Environmental distribution and effects
- 32.8. Conventional methods for removal
- 32.9. Risk management
- 32.10. Standard regulatory treatments
- 32.11. Current research
- 32.12. Safety measures
- 32.13. Storage and handling
- 32.14. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 33. Assessing toxicity of p-chloroaniline: Current research and future perspectives
- 33.1. Introduction
- 33.2. Physicochemical properties
- 33.3. Physiological role
- 33.4. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation
- 33.5. Uses
- 33.6. Sources of contamination
- 33.7. Risk assessment
- 33.8. Environmental effects
- 33.9. Hazardousness
- 33.10. Conventional methods of removal
- 33.11. Risk management
- 33.12. Standard regulatory aspects
- 33.13. Treatment
- 33.14. Current research
- 33.15. p-Chloroaniline toxicity: Case study
- 33.16. Safety measures
- 33.17. Precautions
- 33.18. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part VI. Cleaning agents
- Chapter 34. Health and safety measures associated with ammonium hydroxide exposure
- 34.1. Introduction
- 34.2. Physiochemical properties
- 34.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 34.4. Uses
- 34.5. Risk assessment
- 34.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms
- 34.7. Health effects
- 34.8. Environmental distribution/effects
- 34.9. Method of removal from the environment and human body
- 34.10. Risk management
- 34.11. Standard regulatory aspects
- 34.12. Standard treatments
- 34.13. Advancements in the applications of ammonium hydroxide
- 34.14. Case studies
- 34.15. Safety measures
- 34.16. Storage and handling
- 34.17. Precautions
- 34.18. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 35. Sulfamic acid: A risk to both the environment and human health
- 35.1. Introduction
- 35.2. Physicochemical properties
- 35.3. Route of exposure
- 35.4. Uses
- 35.5. Risk assessment
- 35.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 35.7. Environmental distributions/effects
- 35.8. Removal from environment
- 35.9. Risk management
- 35.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 35.11. Standard treatments
- 35.12. Research related to sulfamic acid
- 35.13. Case studies: Accidents happened across the globe and animal studies done so far
- 35.14. Safety measures
- 35.15. Storage and handling
- 35.16. Precautions
- 35.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part VII. Pharmaceuticals
- Chapter 36. Barium sulfate: Human effects assessment and toxicological profile
- 36.1. Introduction
- 36.2. Physicochemical properties
- 36.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 36.4. Uses
- 36.5. Risk assessment
- 36.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis: Toxicology and potential molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 36.7. Environmental distribution/effects
- 36.8. Conventional methods for removal
- 36.9. Risk management
- 36.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 36.11. Standard treatments
- 36.12. Research related to barium sulfate
- 36.13. Case studies: Accidents happened across globe and animal studies done so far
- 36.14. Safety measures
- 36.15. Storage and handling
- 36.16. Precautions
- 36.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 37. Aqua chloral: Assessing risks emanating from its noxiousness
- 37.1. Introduction
- 37.2. Physicochemical properties
- 37.3. Route of exposure, bio uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 37.4. Uses
- 37.5. Risk assessment
- 37.6. Toxicity in humans, sign, symptoms, and diagnosis
- 37.7. Toxicity studies
- 37.8. Environmental effects
- 37.9. Risk management
- 37.10. Standard treatment
- 37.11. Research related to Aqua chloral
- 37.12. Case studies
- 37.13. Safety measures
- 37.14. Storage and handling
- 37.15. Precautions
- 37.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 38. Risk assessment and management studies of uracil mustard
- 38.1. Introduction
- 38.2. Physiochemical properties
- 38.3. Route of exposure
- 38.4. Uses
- 38.5. Risk assessment
- 38.6. Toxicity in humans
- 38.7. Conventional methods for removal of uracil mustard
- 38.8. Risk management
- 38.9. Standard regulatory aspects
- 38.10. Standard treatment
- 38.11. Current research on uracil mustard
- 38.12. Case studies on uracil mustard
- 38.13. Safety measures
- 38.14. Storage and handling
- 38.15. Precautions
- 38.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 39. Selenium sulfide toxicology profile: Sources of contaminations, distribution, and monitoring methods
- 39.1. Introduction
- 39.2. Physicochemical properties
- 39.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 39.4. Uses
- 39.5. Risk assessments
- 39.6. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 39.7. Environmental effects
- 39.8. Conventional methods for removal from environment and human body
- 39.9. Risk management
- 39.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 39.11. Standard treatments
- 39.12. Research related to selenium sulfide
- 39.13. Case studies
- 39.14. Safety measures
- 39.15. Storage and handling
- 39.16. Precautions
- 39.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 40. Melphalan: Uses, side effects, current research, and precautions
- 40.1. Introduction
- 40.2. Physicochemical properties
- 40.3. Route of exposure, bio uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 40.4. Uses
- 40.5. Risk assessment
- 40.6. Toxicity in humans
- 40.7. Environmental effects
- 40.8. Conventional methods for removal from environment
- 40.9. Risk management
- 40.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 40.11. Standard treatments
- 40.12. Current research
- 40.13. Case studies
- 40.14. Safety measures
- 40.15. Storage and handling
- 40.16. Precautions
- 40.17. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 41. Mercuric oxide: Significance in chemistry, ongoing research, and safety evaluation
- 41.1. Introduction
- 41.2. Physicochemical properties
- 41.3. Uses
- 41.4. Routes of exposure
- 41.5. Bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 41.6. Risk assessment
- 41.7. Risk management
- 41.8. Toxicity in humans
- 41.9. Effects of mercuric oxide on the environment
- 41.10. Conventional methods for removal of HgO
- 41.11. Research related to mercuric oxide
- 41.12. Standard regulatory aspects
- 41.13. Standard treatments
- 41.14. Case study
- 41.15. Safety measures
- 41.16. Storage and handling
- 41.17. Precautions
- 41.18. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 42. Nicotine and salts: Sedative, stimulants, and toxicological effects
- 42.1. Introduction
- 42.2. Occurrence
- 42.3. Historical background
- 42.4. Physicochemical properties
- 42.5. Physiological role
- 42.6. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans
- 42.7. Uses
- 42.8. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis
- 42.9. Risk assessment
- 42.10. Environmental effects
- 42.11. Treatment
- 42.12. Risk management
- 42.13. Current research
- 42.14. Nicotine toxicity: Case study
- 42.15. Safety measures
- 42.16. Handling and storage
- 42.17. Precautions
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 43. Understanding silver nitrate: Characteristics, applications, hazard evaluation, and health implications
- 43.1. Introduction
- 43.2. Physicochemical properties
- 43.3. Route of exposure, bio uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 43.4. Uses
- 43.5. Toxicological effects
- 43.6. Environmental effects
- 43.7. Conventional methods of removal
- 43.8. Risk management
- 43.9. Standard regulatory aspects
- 43.10. Standard treatments
- 43.11. Current research
- 43.12. Case studies
- 43.13. Safety measures
- 43.14. Storage and handling
- 43.15. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 44. Epinephrine: Clinical uses, interaction, health risk, and future prospective
- 44.1. Introduction
- 44.2. Historical background
- 44.3. Basic structure and molecular formula
- 44.4. Production of epinephrine
- 44.5. Human activities and outcomes of epinephrine rushing
- 44.6. Mechanism of action
- 44.7. Drug description and dosage
- 44.8. Administration of epinephrine
- 44.9. Interaction of epinephrine with others
- 44.10. Time scale of absorption of epinephrine
- 44.11. Contraindication conditions of epinephrine
- 44.12. Clinical uses
- 44.13. Health risk/side effects of epinephrine
- 44.14. Precautionary measures
- 44.15. Future prospective
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 45. The influence of alkylating agent on environment: Cyclophosphamide
- 45.1. Introduction
- 45.2. Occurrence
- 45.3. Historical background
- 45.4. Physicochemical properties
- 45.5. Uses
- 45.6. Sources of contaminants
- 45.7. Bioaccumulation
- 45.8. Analysis of cytostatic agents
- 45.9. Risk assessment
- 45.10. Toxicity in humans
- 45.11. Environmental effects
- 45.12. Removal of cyclophosphamide toxicity
- 45.13. Risk management
- 45.14. Standard regulatory aspects
- 45.15. Treatment
- 45.16. Current research
- 45.17. Case studies
- 45.18. Safety measures
- 45.19. Precautions
- 45.20. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 46. Arsenic trioxide: Therapeutic uses, environmental impact, and risk management
- 46.1. Introduction
- 46.2. Historic background
- 46.3. Uses
- 46.4. Toxicity
- 46.5. Risk assessment
- 46.6. Environmental risk of arsenic
- 46.7. Symptoms and diagnosis of arsenic poisoning
- 46.8. Treatment
- 46.9. Conventional methods for removal of arsenic
- 46.10. Risk management for arsenic trioxide medac
- 46.11. Standard regulatory aspects
- 46.12. Current research
- 46.13. Case studies
- 46.14. Safety measures
- 46.15. Storage and handling
- 46.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 47. Toxicology of daunomycin: A logical approach to risk assessment and management
- 47.1. Introduction
- 47.2. Physicochemical and pharmacokinetic data
- 47.3. Physiological role
- 47.4. Uses
- 47.5. Sources of contaminants
- 47.6. Risk assessment
- 47.7. Environmental effects
- 47.8. Hazardousness
- 47.9. Risk management
- 47.10. Current research
- 47.11. Daunomycin toxicity: Case study
- 47.12. Safety measures
- 47.13. Handling and storage
- 47.14. Precautions
- 47.15. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 48. Toxicological aspects of hazardous vanadium oxide (V2O5): Direction on human health, environment issue, and future research
- 48.1. Introduction
- 48.2. Physicochemical properties
- 48.3. Physiological role
- 48.4. Route of exposure, bio-uptake and bioaccumulation in humans
- 48.5. Uses
- 48.6. Sources of contaminants
- 48.7. Risk assessment
- 48.8. Environmental effects
- 48.9. Hazardousness
- 48.10. Conventional method of removal from environment and human body
- 48.11. Risk management
- 48.12. Standard regulations
- 48.13. Standard treatments
- 48.14. Current research
- 48.15. V2O5 toxicity: Case study
- 48.16. Safety measures
- 48.17. Storage and handling
- 48.18. Precautions
- 48.19. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 49. Fate of nitroglycerin in human body and environment
- 49.1. Introduction
- 49.2. Physicochemical properties
- 49.3. Route of exposure, bio-uptake, and bioaccumulation in humans and environment
- 49.4. Uses of nitroglycerin
- 49.5. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, and diagnosis
- 49.6. Environmental distribution and effects
- 49.7. Conventional methods for removal from the environment
- 49.8. Risk management
- 49.9. Standard regulatory aspects
- 49.10. Standard treatments
- 49.11. Storage and handling
- 49.12. Precautions
- 49.13. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part VIII. Radioactive products
- Chapter 50. Nuclear reactor fuel: Uranium toxicological mechanism and emerging health risks
- 50.1. Introduction
- 50.2. History
- 50.3. Physicochemical properties
- 50.4. Uses
- 50.5. Risk assessment
- 50.6. Emerging health risks of uranium contamination
- 50.7. Mechanisms of toxic fuel metal toxicity
- 50.8. Diagnosis
- 50.9. Risk management
- 50.10. Standard regulatory aspects
- 50.11. Standard treatments
- 50.12. Conventional methods for toxic uranium removal
- 50.13. Environmental contamination of uranium and its compound
- 50.14. Uranium exposure: Case studies
- 50.15. Current research
- 50.16. Safety measures
- 50.17. Storage and handling
- 50.18. Precautions
- 50.19. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 51. Need to remove radio cesium poisoning
- 51.1. Introduction
- 51.2. Physiochemical properties
- 51.3. Route of exposure
- 51.4. Risk assessment
- 51.5. Toxicity in humans, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and potential molecular mechanisms of toxicity
- 51.6. Environmental distribution and effects
- 51.7. Conventional methods for removal from the environment and human body
- 51.8. Risk management
- 51.9. Standard regulatory aspects
- 51.10. Standard treatments
- 51.11. Research trends
- 51.12. Case studies
- 51.13. Safety measures
- 51.14. Storage and handling
- 51.15. Precautions
- 51.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 52. Health and environmental risk of alpha emitter radium
- 52.1. Introduction to alpha emitters
- 52.2. What are alpha emitters?
- 52.3. Historical background of alpha emitters
- 52.4. How alpha particles are emitted
- 52.5. Some common methods for emission of alpha particles
- 52.6. Health effect of alpha emitters
- 52.7. Environment effects of alpha emitters
- 52.8. Applications of alpha emitters
- 52.9. Risk assessment
- 52.10. Cancer radioimmunotherapy
- 52.11. Recent research
- 52.12. Safety and precautions from alpha emitters
- 52.13. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 53. Indium: Pollution potential, applications, adverse effects, and control measures
- 53.1. Introduction
- 53.2. Physicochemical properties of Indium
- 53.3. Bio-cycle of Indium
- 53.4. Potential applications of Indium
- 53.5. Environmental effects of Indium
- 53.6. Toxicity of Indium in humans
- 53.7. Case studies of Indium
- 53.8. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 54. Health effects and toxicity mechanism of thorium: Knowledge gaps and research prospects
- 54.1. Introduction
- 54.2. Physicochemical properties of thorium
- 54.3. Earlier research on the thorium fuel cycle
- 54.4. Route of exposure
- 54.5. Environmental occurrence of thorium
- 54.6. Potential uses of thorium
- 54.7. Health effects of thorium exposure to animals and humans
- 54.8. Disposals and safety measures
- 54.9. Future perspective in thorium research
- 54.10. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Part IX. Miscellaneous
- Chapter 55. Potential of lignocellulolytic actinomycete isolates in the degradation of rice straw
- 55.1. Introduction
- 55.2. Lignocellulose degrading actinomycetes
- 55.3. Material and methods
- 55.4. Results and discussion
- 55.5. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 56. Environmental toxicants and hazardous chemicals: Paramount threat to mental health
- 56.1. Introduction
- 56.2. Understanding environmental toxicants
- 56.3. Impact on human mental health
- 56.4. Link between environmental toxicants and mental health
- 56.5. Epidemiological evidence
- 56.6. Vulnerable populations
- 56.7. Psychiatric disorders and toxicant exposure
- 56.8. Environmental justice and disparities
- 56.9. Protecting mental health in a toxic world
- 56.10. Preventive measures and mitigation
- 56.11. Case studies
- 56.12. Future challenges and research directions
- 56.13. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 57. Exposure to indoor household air pollution and its impact
- 57.1. Introduction
- 57.2. Status of indoor air pollution
- 57.3. Factors affecting IAQ in residual areas
- 57.4. Main pollutants in indoor air environment
- 57.5. Effects of indoor air pollution on human health
- 57.6. IAQ guidelines and standards
- 57.7. Control measures
- 57.8. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 58. A symphony of decay: Unraveling the chemical tapestry threatening heritage across the globe
- 58.1. Introduction
- 58.2. Harmful effects of pollution on cultural heritage
- 58.3. Intersection of air pollution and biodeterioration
- 58.4. Innovative conservation techniques
- 58.5. Risk management for cultural heritage
- 58.6. Case study
- 58.7. Safety measures
- 58.8. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 59. Possible health effects of radiation exposure on unborn babies
- 59.1. Introduction
- 59.2. Clinical scenarios and considerations
- 59.3. Potential health effects
- 59.4. Risk assessment
- 59.5. Risk management
- 59.6. Regulations
- 59.7. Case study
- 59.8. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 60. Antibiotic resistance: Pathophysiology, implications of overuse, and strategies for recovery
- 60.1. Introduction
- 60.2. Historical perceptive
- 60.3. Mechanisms of antibiotic resistance
- 60.4. Bioaccumulation in humans
- 60.5. Antibiotic resistance in the environment
- 60.6. Risk assessment of antibiotic resistance
- 60.7. Toxicity and molecular mechanism of toxicity
- 60.8. Implications of overuse
- 60.9. Strategies to minimize antibiotic resistance
- 60.10. Risk management
- 60.11. Standard regulatory effects
- 60.12. Research trends
- 60.13. Case studies
- 60.14. Novel antibiotics production
- 60.15. Way to treat MDR microorganisms
- 60.16. Conclusion
- Abbreviations
- Index
- Edition: 1
- Published: September 16, 2024
- No. of pages (Paperback): 862
- No. of pages (eBook): 500
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN: 9780323952354
- eBook ISBN: 9780323952361
JS
Jaspal Singh
Dr. Jaspal Singh, MTech, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemistry, Gurukula Kangri (Deemed to be University), Haridwar, India. He has over two decades of research and academic expertise in chemical kinetics, pioneering drug synthesis, and specialization in biopolymer with a focus on emulsion technology and dendrimers. Beyond academia, Dr. Singh has authored numerous book chapters, over 60 articles in esteemed international and national scientific journals and has a history of editing internationally recognized books. He has also chaired numerous technical sessions, organized conferences, and presented talks on national and international platforms.
RK
R.D. Kaushik
Professor R.D. Kaushik, MSc, PhD, has over 45 years of academic and research experience, including over 21 years as a full Professor. He was acting Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Dean at Gurukula Kangri (Deemed to be University), Haridwar, India, as well as Dean, R & D at S.G.T. University, Gurugram, Haryana, India. With over 140 international publications and 5 completed research projects, Prof. Kaushik has worked with institutions in South Korea, Spain, and Bulgaria as an invited/visiting scientist. He has delivered several key notes/plenary lectures and chaired scientific sessions in several international and national conferences, workshops, and symposia. Prof. Kaushik has also served as a reviewer in over 25 reputed international journals.
MC
Malvika Chawla
Dr. Malvika Chawla, MPharm, PhD, is a distinguished expert in the field of chemistry and pharmaceutical sciences, renowned for her groundbreaking research and innovative contributions to the study of toxicology and novel drug delivery systems. Dr. Chawla has authored and co-authored numerous peer-reviewed research papers and influential books in the realms of environmental science and toxicology. As the founder of Academic Editing, Dr. Chawla has dedicated her career to advancing scientific knowledge and fostering academic excellence.