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您的检索式：作者名="RONALD W.HART"
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| 1 | Introduction显示文摘Over the past 30 years ,there has been a general change of emphasis in toxicology from the traditional concerns with poisons and antidotes to understanding the chronic toxic effects associated with exposure to environmental agents.The major cause of this shift was a focusing of public interest on long-term health effects of man-made chemicals.This public awareness was motivated in part by the successes of public health sanitarians in controlling infectious diseases (with the recent exception of AIDS),which resulted in the lengthening oflife expectancy in the population(Hart and Turturro,1990).This change in emphasis has radically altered the scientific methods used in toxicology.There are basic differences in evaluating short-term and long-term consequences of toxic exposure.Interestingly,techniques similar to those used to understand the effects of long-term toxicity are also useful in understanding aging (Hart and Turturro,1998).Factors that contribute to these differences include the complexity of the endpoint being evaluated,the duration of the study,and economic considerations.Thus,questions that are most significant for human health and of current interest (e,g,the effects of long-term human response to low doses of an agent,quantitative assessment of human exposure,the effectiveness of control measures,etc)are only addressable by emerging techniques that emphasize the need to assess early events in one toxicological process. | RONALD W.HART LOUIS W.CHANG ANGELO TURTURRO FRED F.KADLUBAR | 1991 | Biomedical and Environmental Sciences1991，4，1： | 1 |
| 2 | Biomarkers of Aging: An Overview显示文摘INTRODUCTION Although aging has often been thought of as some intrinsic, immutable process, an alternative is to approach aging as a toxic endpoint resulting from a combination of endogenous and exogenous damage. Aging is then defined as consisting of a combination of functional declines observed in every organism system, occurring at different ages for different systems (Shock, 1985). One measure of this decline is death, and mortality is often used as a surrogate for aging. The sources of | ANGELO TURTURRO RONALD W.HART | 1991 | Biomedical and Environmental Sciences1991，4，1： | 0 |
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