Search results for "Elimination kinetics"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Biological monitoring of welders exposed to aluminium

2005

To evaluate an adequate strategy for biological monitoring of aluminium (Al), a group of 62 Al welders (age in 1999: 23-51 years, median 35 years) was surveyed annually from 1999 to 2003 by determination of pre- and post-shift Al in urine and plasma. Biomonitoring was supplemented by personal air measurements of the total dust concentration. The welders' internal exposure was compared to the exposure of 60 non-exposed assembly workers (age in 1999: 21-51 years, median: 36 years) who were surveyed in 1999, 2001 and 2003. Having a nearly constant dust exposure, median concentrations of Al in urine (Al in plasma) of the welders decreased from 40.1 microg/g to 19.8 microg/g creatinine (8.7 to 4…

AdultInhalation ExposureCreatinineChemistryDustAir Pollutants OccupationalGeneral MedicineUrineElimination kineticsMiddle AgedToxicologyBioavailabilitychemistry.chemical_compoundAnimal scienceOccupational ExposureEnvironmental chemistryBiomonitoringCorrelation analysisHumansWeldingDust exposureAluminumEnvironmental MonitoringToxicology Letters
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An uptake and elimination kinetics approach to assess the bioavailability of chromium, copper, and arsenic to earthworms (Eisenia andrei) in contamin…

2019

The aim of this study was to determine the bioavailability of metals in field soils contaminated with chromated copper arsenate (CCA) mixtures. The uptake and elimination kinetics of chromium, copper, and arsenic were assessed in the earthworm Eisenia andrei exposed to soils from a gradient of CCA wood preservative contamination near Hartola, Finland. In soils contaminated with 1480–1590 mg Cr/kg dry soil, 642–791 mg Cu/kg dry soil, and 850–2810 mg Ag/kg dry soil, uptake and elimination kinetics patterns were similar for Cr and Cu. Both metals were rapidly taken up and rapidly excreted by Eisenia andrei with equilibrium reached within 1 day. The metalloid As, however, showed very slow uptak…

ChromiumLUMBRICUS-RUBELLUSBioavailabilityEisenia andreiHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesis010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesTOXICITYchemistry.chemical_compoundSoilbiosaatavuusmetallitFinlandbiologyGeneral MedicineLumbricus rubellusPollutionBioaccumulationFOLSOMIA-CANDIDACDbioaccumulationMetalsEnvironmental chemistryBioaccumulationuptake and elimination kineticsArsenatesMetalloidmaaperän saastuminenCUResearch ArticlelierotMetals and metalloidsmetals and metalloidsEisenia andreiMETAL ACCUMULATIONchemistry.chemical_elementBiological AvailabilityArsenicHEAVY-METALSEnvironmental ChemistryAnimalsChromated copper arsenateOligochaetaSPECIATION1172 Environmental sciencesArsenic0105 earth and related environmental sciencesCCA-contaminated soilEarthwormbiology.organism_classificationFOETIDABioavailabilityKineticschemistrykertyminenZNUptake and elimination kineticspuunsuoja-aineetEnvironmental PollutionCopperEnvironmental science and pollution research international
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Elimination kinetics of synthetic interferon inducer tilorone in experimental animals

2017

Objective. A comparative investigation was carried out on the kinetics of [3H]-tilorone ([3H]-I) excretion in rats and mice. Materials and method. Kinetics of urinary and biliary excretion of [3H]-I in rats and mice was studied following a single oral and intravenous administration. The excretion mass balance was monitored in the faeces and urine of rats and mice for 5 and 10 days, respectively. Radioactivity was determined in the samples of excreta using a liquid scintillation counter. Results. In rats, [3H]-I were nearly fully (~80%) eliminated with excreta in 5 days, indicating a lack of any significant accumulation of the drug in the body. Faecal excretion of tilorone predominated (69.0…

ExcretiontiloronePharmacokineticsChemistryTiloronemedicineexcretionmodelingElimination kineticsPharmacologypharmacokineticsmedicine.drugJournal of Pre-Clinical and Clinical Research
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