Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology

Reviews / Votes

"Overall, this book will be very useful as an authoritative source of critically analyzed information for anybody seeking insight into reproductive and developmental physiology and its perturbation by a vast array of endogenous and environmental factors." --Frank Welsch, D.V.M., Ph.D., D.A.B.T., Principal Scientist, Orbitox International Toxicology Consultants

"Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology provides comprehensive coverage of historical and current knowledge in this specialized field of toxicology. It comprises 86 chapters approaches and model systems are described by experts in the field. Several subsequent sections provide historical and current information on a number of developmental toxicants, including nanoparticles and radiation; gases and solvents; smoking, alcohol, and drugs of addiction; food additives, metals, and pesticides; and phytotoxins and biotoxins. Each chapter is well organized, with an introduction, a full description of the characteristics, mechanisms where known, effects of each toxicant, and concluding remarks and future directions. Figures are used effectively and strategically to illustrate a number of topics.... The contributors to Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology are an international group of almost 180 scientists, who represent academic institutions, pharmaceutical industries, and governmental agencies. They provide an exceptional breadth of expertise in the wide range of topics covered in this extensive volume. This book will be most useful to the scientifically trained reader seeking a detailed understanding of the experimental background and currently studied topics of reproductive and developmental toxicology." --Veterinary Pathology Online

"The 15 sections in the book comprehensively cover a wide range of crucial aspects of developmental and reproductive toxicology as relates to experimental models commonly used in pharmaceutical, agro-chemical and environmental toxicology research. Excellent examples of normal and abnormal outcomes of reproductive toxicity are presented, especially in the color plates in the last few pages of the book. This book is an excellent reference for both seasoned toxicologists, those entering the practice of toxicology and students." --Dr. Norbert Makori, DART Director, SNBL USA, Ltd., Everett, WA