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References on Toxicity of ElementsJournal PapersA. Carpi, The Toxicology of Mercury, National Science Foundation - Vision Learning, New York, April 5, 2001. Leonard J. Goldwater, Mercury: A History of Quicksilver, York Press, Baltimore, MD, 1972. Lars D. Hylander, Global Mercury Pollution and its Expected Decrease after a Mercury Trade Ban, Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, Vol. 125, 331-344, 2001, Lars D. Hylander, The Rise and Fall of Mercury: Converting a Resource to Refuse After 500 Years of Mining and Pollution, Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology, 341-36, 2005. D. Jolley, G. O’Brien and J. Morrison, Evolution of Chemical Contaminant and Toxicology Studies, Part 1 - An OD. Jolley, G. O’Brien and J. Morrison, Evolution of Chemical Contaminant and Toxicology Studies, Part 1 - An Overview, South Pacific Journal of Natural Science, Vol 21, 1-5. E. Ostad and G.J. Wise, Celestial bodies and urinary stones: Isaac Newton (1641–1727) – health and urological problems BJU International V. 95, No 1, 24-26, 2005. J. Patočka, K. Černư, Inorganic Lead Toxicology,Acta Medica (Hradec Kralove), V. 46, No 2, 65-72, 2003. H A Waldron, Did the Mad Hatter have mercury poisoning? British Medical Journal Volume 287 24-31 December 1983 1961 Private CommunicationsMark Marikos, personal communication ReportsMercury Study Report to Congress Volume V: Health Effects of Mercury and Mercury Compounds, EPA-452/R-97-007 December 1997. Toxicological Profile for Lead (Draft for public comments), Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), Atlanta, GA September 2005. |