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| On The Cover: Polymorphic forms of the dinoflagellate Pfiesteria
piscicida, illustrate the difficulties inherent in investigations
of the "cell from hell". Neurotoxic studies by Levin
et al. on page 1320 document defects in inoculated rats that may
be similar to cognitive impairments reported in humans exposed to Pfeisteria.
In This Issue Purchase This Issue | |
Perspectives
Editorial
Commentary
Environews
Forum
NIEHS News
Focus
Spheres of Influence
Innovations
Research
Reviews
Articles
- Persisting Learning Deficits in Rats after Exposure
to Pfiesteria piscicida
Edward D. Levin, Donald E. Schmechel, JoAnn M. Burkholder, Howard B.
Glasgow, Jr., Nora J. Deamer-Melia, Virginia C. Moser, and G. Jean Harry
P. 1320
- Dioxinlike Components in Incinerator Fly Ash:
A Comparison between Chemical Analysis Data and Results from a Cell
Culture Bioassay
Markus Till, Peter Behnisch, Hanspaul Hagenmaier, Karl Walter Bock,and
Dieter Schrenk
P. 1326
- Dietary Lead Intakes for Mother/Child Pairs
and Relevance to Pharmacokinetic Models
Brian L. Gulson, Kathryn R. Mahaffey, C. William Jameson,
Montserrat Vidal, Alistair J. Law, Karen J. Mizon, Andrew
J. M. Smith, and Michael J. Korsch
P. 1334
- Biological Monitoring of Organophosphorus
Pesticide Exposure among Children of Agricultural Workers in Central
Washington State
Carrie Loewenherz, Richard A. Fenske, Nancy J. Simcox, Garland Bellamy,
and David Kalman
P. 1344
- Soil Ingestion: A Concern for Acute Toxicity
in Children
Edward J. Calabrese, Edward J. Stanek, Robert C. James, and Stephen
M. Roberts
P. 1354
Health Advisories for Consumers of Great Lakes
Sport Fish: Is the Message Being Received?
John Tilden, Lawrence P. Hanrahan, Henry Anderson, Charles Palit,
Joseph Olson, William Mac Kenzie, and the Great Lakes Sport Fish Consortium
P. 1360
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