Veterinary Toxicology, Basic and Clinical Principles, Third Edition, is a unique, single reference that teaches the basic principles of veterinary toxicology to any student at the DVM, MS or PhD level. While comparable texts are primarily directed on the field of human toxicology, this text thoroughly prepares toxicologists and students on the newest approaches for diagnosing chemical and plant poisoning cases in animals. Many chapters on topics not covered in any previous books are provided, such as target organ toxicity, radiation and radioactive materials, FDA regulatory issues, and ethics in veterinary toxicology.
Completely revised and updated to include the most recent developments in the field, including new toxins, methods and regions, this book is an essential resource for advanced students and researchers in toxicology, practicing veterinary toxicologists, poison control centers, marine biologists, environmentalists and animal scientists.
Key Features
- Provides a complete, up-to-date, integrated source of information on toxins and poisons relating to animals
- Covers all important aspects of veterinary toxicology with completely updated and revised chapters
- Includes basic principles of a key toxicology concept, along with clinical applications and a list of major references for further reading
Section I: General1. Concepts in veterinary toxicology2. Toxicokinetics3. Factors affecting chemical toxicity4. Toxicological testing: in vivo and in vitro models5. Epidemiology of animal poisonings in the United States6. Epidemiology of animal poisonings in Europe7. Epidemiology of animal poisonings in Asia8. Chemicals of terrorism9. Regulatory considerations in veterinary toxicology10. Regulatory aspects for the drugs and chemicals used in food-producing animals in the European Union11. Regulatory aspects for the drugs and chemicals used in Japan12. Statistics in veterinary toxicology13. Computational modeling in veterinary toxicology (New chapter)14. Toxicology and the law
Section II: Organ Toxicity15. Nervous system toxicity16. Respiratory toxicity17. Cardiovascular toxicity18. Liver toxicity19. Renal toxicity20. Reproductive toxicity and endocrine disruption21. Placental toxicity22. Dermal toxicity23. Blood and bone marrow toxicity24. Immunotoxicity
Section III: Nanoparticles, Radiation and Carcinogens25. Toxicity of nanomaterials26. Ionizing radiation and radioactive materials in health and disease27. Carcinogenesis: mechanisms and models
Section IV: Drugs of Use and Abuse28. Toxicity of over-the-counter drugs29. Toxicity of drugs of abuse
Section V: Metals and Micronutrients30. Aluminum31. Arsenic32. Cadmium33. Chromium, iodine and phosphorus34. Copper35. Fluoride36. Iron37. Lead38. Manganese39. Mercury40. Molybdenum41. Selenium42. Sodium chloride (salt)43. Sulfur44. Zinc
Section VI: Insecticides and Molluscicides45. Organophosphates and carbamates46. Organochlorines47. Pyrethrins and pyrethroids48. Neonicotinoids49. Amitraz50. Fipronil51. Macrocyclic lactone endectocides52. Rotenone53. Metaldehyde
Section VII: Herbicides and Fungicides54. Toxicity of herbicides55. Toxicity of fungicides
Section VIII: Rodenticides and Avicides56. Anticoagulant rodenticides57. Non-anticoagulant rodenticides58. Avitrol
Section IX: Gases, Solvents and Other Industrial Toxicants59. Toxic gases60. Alcohols and glycols61. Petroleum62. Polychlorinated biphenyls, polybrominated biphenyls, polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins, and polychlorinated dibenzofurans63. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons64. Brominated flame retardants and perfluorinated chemicals
Section X: Environmental Toxicology65. Principles of ecotoxicology66. Avian toxicology67. Aquatic toxicology68. Toxicology and diversity of marine toxins
Section XI: Bacterial and Cyanobacterial Toxins69. Botulinum neurotoxins70. Enterotoxins71. Cyanobacterial (blue-green algae) toxins
Section XII: Poisonous and Venomous Organisms72. Terrestrial zootoxins73. Mare reproductive loss syndrome
Section XIII: Estrogenic Toxicants74. Chemical-induced estrogenicity75. Phytoestrogens
Section XIV: Poisonous Plants76. Poisonous plants of the USA77. Poisonous plants of Europe78. Poisonous plants of Australia and New Zealand79. Cyanogenic plants80. Nitrate and nitrite accumulating plants81. Toxicity of yew (Taxus spp.) alkaloids82. Oxalate-containing plants83. Mushroom toxins84. Datura species and related plants85. Cottonseed toxicity86. Fescue toxicosis
Section XV: Mycotoxins87. Aflatoxins88. Ergot89. Fumonisins90. Ochratoxins and citrinin91. Slaframine92. Tremorgenic mycotoxins93. Trichothecenes94. Zearalenone
Section XVI: Feed and Water Contaminants95. Melamine and cyanuric acid96. Ionophores97. Nonprotein nitrogen (urea) and hyperammonemia98. Water quality and contaminants
Section XVII: Diagnostic Toxicology99. Basic concepts of analytical toxicology100. Sample submission for toxicological analysis101. Toxicoproteomics in diagnostic toxicology102. Microscopic analysis of toxic substances in feeds and ingesta
Section XVIII: Prevention and Treatment103. Prevention and treatment of poisoning
- Haschek, Fundamentals of Toxicologic Pathology, 3e, 9780128098417, Oct 2017, $225.00
- Gupta, Handbook of Toxicology of Chemical Warfare Agents, 2e, 9780128001592, Jan 2015, $250.00
- Gupta, Biomarkers in Toxicology, 9780124046306, Feb 2014, $250.00
- Faqi, A Comprehensive Guide to Toxicology in Preclinical Drug Development, 9780123878151, Nov 2012, $199.95
- Peterson and Talcott, Small Animal Toxicology, 3e, 9781455707171, Nov 2012, $102.00
A valuable clinical reference for practicing veterinary toxicologists, poison control centers, marine biologists, environmentalists and animal scientists. Its coverage of basic principles also makes it an ideal reference for advanced students entering the profession of veterinary toxicology
