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Kimberly A Finlayson

Showing results (1-10 of 18) with videos related to

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Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|August 29, 2021
Differences in marine megafauna in vitro sensitivity highlights the need for species-specific chemical risk assessmentsKimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe
Marine Pollution Bulletin|August 19, 2022
Pelagic and coastal green turtles (Chelonia mydas) experience differences in chemical exposure and effectGrace E Perkins, Kimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|January 10, 2022
Temporal changes in chemical contamination of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) foraging in a heavily industrialised seaportKimberly A Finlayson, Colin J Limpus, Jason P van de Merwe
Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|December 4, 2018
Primary green turtle (Chelonia mydas) skin fibroblasts as an in vitro model for assessing genotoxicity and oxidative stressKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
Environment International|May 30, 2016
The current state and future directions of marine turtle toxicology researchKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|October 20, 2020
Development and application of species-specific cell-based bioassays to assess toxicity in green sea turtlesKimberly A Finlayson, Christine A Madden Hof, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|August 15, 2022
Review of ecologically relevant in vitro bioassays to supplement current in vivo tests for whole effluent toxicity testing - Part 1: Apical endpointsKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|August 20, 2022
Review of ecologically relevant in vitro bioassays to supplement current in vivo tests for whole effluent toxicity testing - Part 2: Non-apical endpointsKimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe, Frederic D L Leusch
The Science of the Total Environment|February 16, 2019
Cytotoxicity of organic and inorganic compounds to primary cell cultures established from internal tissues of Chelonia mydasKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|July 15, 2025
Validation of an in vitro bioassay using C6/36 insect cells as a model for evaluating toxicity of aquatic contaminants to invertebratesMatthew Johnson, Kimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 18) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|August 29, 2021
Differences in marine megafauna in vitro sensitivity highlights the need for species-specific chemical risk assessmentsKimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe
Marine Pollution Bulletin|August 19, 2022
Pelagic and coastal green turtles (Chelonia mydas) experience differences in chemical exposure and effectGrace E Perkins, Kimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|January 10, 2022
Temporal changes in chemical contamination of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) foraging in a heavily industrialised seaportKimberly A Finlayson, Colin J Limpus, Jason P van de Merwe
Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|December 4, 2018
Primary green turtle (Chelonia mydas) skin fibroblasts as an in vitro model for assessing genotoxicity and oxidative stressKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
Environment International|May 30, 2016
The current state and future directions of marine turtle toxicology researchKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|October 20, 2020
Development and application of species-specific cell-based bioassays to assess toxicity in green sea turtlesKimberly A Finlayson, Christine A Madden Hof, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|August 15, 2022
Review of ecologically relevant in vitro bioassays to supplement current in vivo tests for whole effluent toxicity testing - Part 1: Apical endpointsKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
The Science of the Total Environment|August 20, 2022
Review of ecologically relevant in vitro bioassays to supplement current in vivo tests for whole effluent toxicity testing - Part 2: Non-apical endpointsKimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe, Frederic D L Leusch
The Science of the Total Environment|February 16, 2019
Cytotoxicity of organic and inorganic compounds to primary cell cultures established from internal tissues of Chelonia mydasKimberly A Finlayson, Frederic D L Leusch, Jason P van de Merwe
Aquatic Toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|July 15, 2025
Validation of an in vitro bioassay using C6/36 insect cells as a model for evaluating toxicity of aquatic contaminants to invertebratesMatthew Johnson, Kimberly A Finlayson, Jason P van de Merwe, et al.
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