Acute and
chronic endocrine effects of noise: Review of the research conducted at the Institute for Water, Soil and Air Hygiene Ising, H.; and Braun, C.
Not exact matches
While changes in insulin secretion are unlikely to play a major role in the acute
effects of SD, cellular stress in pancreatic tissue suggests that
chronic SD may contribute to the loss or dysfunction of
endocrine cells, and that these
effects may be exacerbated by normal aging, say the researchers.
Clinical observations of patients with
chronic pain who require opioid treatment support the scientific research and the adverse
effects of pain and opioids on the
endocrine — nutrition systems.1 - 9 In order to evaluate a patient's nutritional status, I use a 72 - hour «Food and Drink Recall Diary» form with new patients with
chronic pain (see Table 3).
F FThe
effects of
chronic low arsenic exposure are not well known, but studies have indicated that even low level exposure may contribute to
endocrine and cognitive deficits.
In doing so, cats and dogs with certain types of heart disease or
endocrine disease, which may predispose to clot formation (i.e. hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, immune - mediated hemolytic anemia, Cushing's disease, renal disease, or
chronic inflammatory bowel disease) are protected from the adverse
effects associated with obstruction to blood flow from clot formation.
Criteria Description PRIORITY Carcinogenicity Potential to cause cancer
Endocrine Disruption Potential to negatively
effect hormone function and impact development Mutagenicity Potential to damage DNA Teratogenicity Potential to harm fetus Reproductive Toxicity Potential to negatively impact reproductive system ADDITIONAL Acute Toxicity Potential to cause harm upon initial, short term exposure
Chronic Toxicity Potential to cause harm upon repeated, long - term exposures Irritation of Skin and Mucous Membranes Potential to irritate eyes, skin, and respiratory system Sensitization Potential to cause allergic reaction upon exposure to skin or airways Other Any additional characteristic (e.g., flammability, skin penetration potential, etc.) relevant to the overall evaluation but not included in the previous criteria