Environmental Toxicology

by Sylvia Moes, Kees van Gestel, & Gerco van Beek

This textbook on Environmental Toxicology aims at covering the field in its full width, including aspects of environmental chemistry, ecotoxicology, toxicology and risk assessment. This contributes to improving the quality, continuity and transparency of the education in environmental toxicology. We make sure that fundamental insights on fate and effects of chemicals gained in the past are combined with recent approaches of effect assessment and molecular analysis of mechanisms causing toxicity.

Description from LibreTexts.

Subjects
Chemistry, Environmental Chemistry
Licence
CC BY 4.0, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Tweens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. Preface
  7. 1: Environmental Toxicology
  8. 1.1: Environmental toxicology
  9. 1.2: DPSIR
  10. 1.3: Short history
  11. 2: Environmental Chemistry, Chemicals
  12. 2.1: Introduction
  13. 2.2: Pollutants with specific properties
  14. 2.3: Pollutants with specific use
  15. 3: Environmental Chemistry - From Fate to Exposure
  16. 3.1: Environmental compartments
  17. 3.2: Sources of chemicals
  18. 3.3: Pathways and processes determining chemical fate
  19. 3.4: Partitioning and Partitioning Constants
  20. 3.5: Metal Speciation
  21. 4: Toxicology
  22. 4.1: Toxicokinetics
  23. 4.2: Toxicodynamics and Molecular Interactions
  24. 4.3: Toxicity Testing
  25. 4.4: Increasing ecological realism in toxicity testing
  26. 4.5: Availability and bioavailability
  27. 4.6: Degradation
  28. 4.7: Modelling exposure
  29. 4.8: Section 4.1. Toxicokinetics
  30. 4.9: Section 4.4. Increasing ecological realism in toxicity testing
  31. 4.10: Section 4.2. Toxicodynamics and Molecular Interactions
  32. 4.11: Section 4.3. Toxicity testing
  33. 5: Population, Community and Ecosystem Ecotoxicology
  34. 5.1: Introduction- Linking population, community and ecosystem responses
  35. 5.2: Population ecotoxicology in laboratory settings
  36. 5.3: Wildlife population ecotoxicology
  37. 5.4: Trait-based approaches
  38. 5.5: Population models
  39. 5.6: Metapopulations
  40. 5.7: Community ecotoxicology
  41. 5.8: Structure versus function incl. ecosystem services
  42. 5.9: Landscape ecotoxicology
  43. 6: Risk Assessment and Regulation
  44. 6.1: Introduction - The Essence of Risk Assessment
  45. 6.2: Ecosystem services and protection goals
  46. 6.3: Predictive risk assessment approaches and tools
  47. 6.4: Diagnostic risk assessment approaches and tools
  48. 6.5: Regulatory Frameworks
  49. 6.6: Risk management and risk communication
  50. 6.7: Risk perception
  51. Back Matter
  52. Index
  53. Detailed Licensing