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Significados de trichloroethylene en inglés

catalán
tricloroetilè
español
tricloroetileno

A heavy colorless highly toxic liquid used as a solvent to clean electronic components and for dry cleaning and as a fumigant; causes cancer and liver and lung damage.

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tricloroetileno

NIOSH analytical method.

Términos relacionados
Uso de trichloroethylene en inglés
1
However, factors associated with the disorders remain unknown except for trichloroethylene exposure.
Pubmed
2
Rats treated with trichloroethylene showed defects in rotarod behavior test.
Pubmed
3
Emerging evidence suggests that chronic exposure to trichloroethylene may contribute to the development of Parkinson's disease.
Pubmed
4
But none of the papers referred to trichloroethylene.
Nothing to lose
5
Idiosyncratic generalized skin disorders resembling serious drug hypersensitivities have reportedly occurred after occupational exposure to trichloroethylene.
Pubmed
6
One of the orders isn't for trichloroethylene.
Nothing to lose
7
Thurman mentioned something called trichloroethylene.
Nothing to lose
8
Tells of researchers' efforts to change the Food and Drug Administration's approval and regulation of the anesthetics, isoflurane and trichloroethylene.
The new yorker
9
Last month, a West Oakland high school was shut down after trichloroethylene was found in the groundwater under the campus.
The Guardian
10
It was a purchase order for five thousand gallons of trichloroethylene, to be delivered prepaid by Kearny Chemical to Thurman Metals.
Nothing to lose
11
Further calculations suggested that only one-third of the trichloroethylene absorbed through the lungs was excreted in the urine during working time.
Pubmed
12
In addition, chloral hydrate is a reactive metabolite of trichloroethylene, a known carcinogen, and is structurally similar to other carcinogenic intermediates.
Pubmed
13
Reacher saw the word trichloroethylene repeated over and over, jumping around from line to line like a kid's badly drawn flip cartoon.
Nothing to lose
14
Exposure to the ubiquitous environmental contaminant trichloroethylene (TCE) is associated with cancer and non-cancer toxicity in both humans and rodents.
Pubmed
15
This study aimed at clarifying whether infectious diseases contributed to the development of rash or hepatitis in patients with trichloroethylene-related generalized skin disorders.
Pubmed
16
Statistical analyses of the data revealed that the urinary concentrations of both TTC and TCE were proportional to the atmospheric concentration of trichloroethylene.
Pubmed
Sobre este término
Translations for trichloroethylene
Trichloroethylene a través del tiempo