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J Calabrese

Showing results (281-290 of 639) with videos related to

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Environmental Health Perspectives|March 31, 1998
Hormesis as a biological hypothesisE J Calabrese, L A Baldwin
Toxicology and Industrial Health|September 1, 1985
The Massachusetts Blood Pressure Study, Part 2. Modestly elevated levels of sodium in drinking water and blood pressure levels in high school studentsR W Tuthill, E J Calabrese
Toxicology and Industrial Health|September 1, 1985
The Massachusetts Blood Pressure Study, Part 4. Modest sodium supplementation and blood pressure change in boarding school girlsR W Tuthill, E J Calabrese
Toxicology and Industrial Health|November 1, 1985
Health implications of a 5 mm Hg increase in blood pressureJ R Wilkins, E J Calabrese
The Science of the Total Environment|February 21, 2022
Resolving an Open Science-policy question: Should the LNT still be an omnibus regulatory assumption?Paolo F Ricci, Edward J Calabrese
World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics|January 1, 1985
The effects of vitamin E on ozone and nitrogen dioxide toxicityE J Calabrese, H M Horton
Environmental Pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987)|November 18, 2023
Comet assay and hormesisEdward J Calabrese, Paul B Selby
The Science of the Total Environment|July 16, 2023
How self-interest and deception led to the adoption of the linear non-threshold dose response (LNT) model for cancer risk assessmentPaul B Selby, Edward J Calabrese
Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology|August 27, 2002
Hormesis: the dose-response revolutionEdward J Calabrese, Linda A Baldwin
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology : RTP|August 31, 2002
Hormesis and high-risk groupsEdward J Calabrese, Linda A Baldwin
Pageof 64

Showing results (281-290 of 639) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 64
Environmental Health Perspectives|March 31, 1998
Hormesis as a biological hypothesisE J Calabrese, L A Baldwin
Toxicology and Industrial Health|September 1, 1985
The Massachusetts Blood Pressure Study, Part 2. Modestly elevated levels of sodium in drinking water and blood pressure levels in high school studentsR W Tuthill, E J Calabrese
Toxicology and Industrial Health|September 1, 1985
The Massachusetts Blood Pressure Study, Part 4. Modest sodium supplementation and blood pressure change in boarding school girlsR W Tuthill, E J Calabrese
Toxicology and Industrial Health|November 1, 1985
Health implications of a 5 mm Hg increase in blood pressureJ R Wilkins, E J Calabrese
The Science of the Total Environment|February 21, 2022
Resolving an Open Science-policy question: Should the LNT still be an omnibus regulatory assumption?Paolo F Ricci, Edward J Calabrese
World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics|January 1, 1985
The effects of vitamin E on ozone and nitrogen dioxide toxicityE J Calabrese, H M Horton
Environmental Pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987)|November 18, 2023
Comet assay and hormesisEdward J Calabrese, Paul B Selby
The Science of the Total Environment|July 16, 2023
How self-interest and deception led to the adoption of the linear non-threshold dose response (LNT) model for cancer risk assessmentPaul B Selby, Edward J Calabrese
Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology|August 27, 2002
Hormesis: the dose-response revolutionEdward J Calabrese, Linda A Baldwin
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology : RTP|August 31, 2002
Hormesis and high-risk groupsEdward J Calabrese, Linda A Baldwin
Pageof 64