The EVISA Link database contains information about all aspects of arsenic speciation:
- arsenic species determination (analytical methods etc)
- toxicity and biological activity of different arsenic species
- distribution and fate of arsenic species in the environment
- mobility, bioavailability and bioaccumulation of arsenic species
- Research groups and their projects related to the chemical speciation of As
- Standards, rules and legislation related to arsenic
If you are looking for something special, please go to the Link Database that will allow for more specific search.
Information
People long ago recognized that depending on the dose, arsenic could either treat an illness or be used as a poison to cause death. Its medicinal use to treat syphilis and amebic dysentery ended wit...
Evidence is presented that bacterial communities enriched from aquifer sediments from Bangladesh mediate arsenic transformations. Bacteria from six different aquifers were cultured in the laboratory. ...
The Need for a Precautionary Approach to the Use of Copper Chrome Arsenate (CCA)as a Timber PreservativeThis site has been researched and written by Nina Lansbury Hall and Sh...
Because CCA leaches out of the treated timber over time there can be residues of arsenic, copper and chromium on the surfaces of the wood and it can be was...
APVMA Review A review of CCA has been carried out by the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA). APVMA...
CCA-treated timber is timber preserved with Copper Chrome Arsenate (CCA) or Chromated Copper Arsenate, as it is known in some countries. The copper (23-25%...
© Environment Agency 2002 March 2002ISBN 1 857 05755 XThe views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency or DEFRA.Its officers, servants or agents accept no liabi...
The London Arsenic Group brings together expertise from the fields of sedimentary geochemistry, hydrochemistry, environmental mineralogy and analytical geochemistry. We seek to understand the source, ...
Sources of human exposure to arsenic compounds may include air, soil, water and food. Dietary sources may include dairy products, meat, poultry and fish, fruits and vegetable and grain products. Water...
The CLU-IN Contaminant Focus area bundles information associated with the cleanup of individual contaminants and contaminant groups. This information is presented in categories such as Policy and Guid...
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates arsenic in drinking water to protect public health. Arsenic may cause health problems if present in public or private water supplies...
Arsenic, inorganic; CASRN 7440-38-2 (04/10/1998)Chronic Health Hazards for Non-Carcinogenic EffectsReference Dose for Chronic Oral Exposure (RfD) - Oral RfD Summary - Principal and Supporting Studies...
Arsenic, inorganic; CASRN 7440-38-2 (04/10/1998)Chronic Health Hazards for Non-Carcinogenic EffectsReference Dose for Chronic Oral Exposure (RfD) - Oral RfD Summary - Principal and Supporting Studies...
Chronic Health Hazards for Non-Carcinogenic EffectsReference Dose for Chronic Oral Exposure (RfD) - Oral RfD Summary - Principal and Supporting Studies- Uncertainty and Modifying Factors- Additional...
Cacodylic acid; CASRN 75-60-5Chronic Health Hazards for Non-Carcinogenic EffectsReference Dose for Chronic Oral Exposure (RfD) - Oral RfD Summary - Principal and Supporting Studies- Uncertainty and ...
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