Veterinary Toxicology Basic and Clinical Principles - Tabla de Contenido | Page 18

xxiv Contents
Susceptibility to toxicity
976
Mechanism of action
976
Toxicity
981
Undesirable effects of cottonseed meals on
eggs
982
Diagnostics
984
Differential diagnosis
984
Prevention
984
Concluding remarks and future
directions
985
References
985
67. Phytoestrogens
Timothy J. Evans
Introduction
987
Description
987
Historical background
989
Pharmacokinectics / toxicokinetics
989
Plant impact
989
Animal biotransformation
990
Absorption
991
Tissue distribution
992
Excretion
993
Mechanisms of action
994
Estrogen receptors
994
Impact on steroidogenesis
995
Additional impact on cell functions
996
Altered signal transduction and cell
proliferation
997
Antioxidant activity
997
Potential for nonlinear dose-response
curves
997
Adverse effects on reproduction
997
Developmental effects
997
Hormones and estrous cycles
998
Female subfertility
999
Male subfertility
1000
Risk assessment
1001
Livestock production
1001
Laboratory studies
1001
Diagnosis and treatment of phytoestrogen exposure
in livestock
1001
Concluding remarks and future
directions
1002
References
1002
Section N Mycotoxins
68. Aflatoxins
Robert W. Coppock and Ralph C. Christian Chapter description 1009
Introduction Historical identification of aflatoxins Public health and economics of aflatoxin contamination Government regulations Aflatoxigenic fungi Environments for aflatoxin production
Production of aflatoxins under field and storage conditions Moisture and temperature management of stored commodities In vivo production of aflatoxins Aflatoxins in feedstuffs and foods Sources and occurrences of aflatoxicosis Chemistry, sampling and analysis
Toxicokinetics, biotransformation Absorption Biotransformation and translocation to edible animal products Varying species sensitivity to AFs Translocation to milk Toxicodynamics Immunotoxic effects Reproductive and teratogenic effects
Toxicopathology of aflatoxins Clinicopathology
Macroscopic and microscopic pathology Edema and hemorrhage Hepatic lesions other lesions Differential diagnosis Preventative, antidotes and treatment
Reduction of toxicity in commodities, feedstuffs and foodstuffs
Treatment Aflatoxin interactions Concluding remarks and future directions References
69. Ergotism and fescue toxicoses
Timothy J. Evans, Eric Bailey, and Ramesh C. Gupta
Introduction Introductory remarks on ergot, ergot alkaloids, and ergotism Ergopeptine alkaloid contamination of feedstuffs and regulatory and public health concerns
Ergotism and fescue toxicosis Background Information about ergot infection of grains and grasses
1009 1009
1010 1010 1010 1011
1011
1012 1012 1012
1012 1013 1014 1014
1014 1014 1015 1017 1017 1017 1018 1018
1018 1018 1019 1019 1019 1019
1019 1020 1020
1020 1021
1025
1025
1026 1026
1026