Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9035252 | Toxicology | 2005 | 15 Pages |
Abstract
In conclusion, fenitrothion had no effects on the reproductive or endocrine systems of the P and F1 generations, even at toxic doses that markedly suppressed brain cholinesterase activity in P animals. The results suggest that fenitrothion at in-use levels in the environment is unlikely to cause disruption of human endocrine systems.
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Authors
Noriko Okahashi, Masashi Sano, Kaori Miyata, Seiko Tamano, Hashihiro Higuchi, Yusuke Kamita, Takaki Seki,