2nd Edition

Animal Clinical Chemistry A Practical Handbook for Toxicologists and Biomedical Researchers, Second Edition

Edited By G.O. Evans Copyright 2009
366 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

368 Pages
by CRC Press

10+ Years of Updates Since First Edition Newcomers to the animal clinical chemistry and toxicology fields quickly find that the same rules of human medicine do not always apply. Following in the footsteps of its standard-setting first edition, Animal Clinical Chemistry: A Practical Handbook for Toxicologists and Biomedical Researchers, Second Edition collates information widely... Read more

Introduction

General Enzymology

Assessment of Hepatotoxicity

Assessment of Nephrotoxicity

Assessment of Gastrointestinal and Pancreatic Toxicities

Fluid Balance, Electrolytes, and Mineral Metabolism

Assessment of Cardiotoxicity and Myotoxicity

Proteins

Lipids

Assessment of Endocrine Toxicity

Assessment of Neurotoxicity

Preanalytical Variables

Analytical Variables and Biosafety

Data Processing and Interpretation

References for Laboratory Animal Clinical Chemistry Data

Appendix A References for Laboratory Animal Clinical Chemistry Data

Appendix B SI Unitage and Conversions

Appendix C "Expectable" Ranges for Plasma/Serum

Appendix D General Abbreviations

Appendix E Some Common Biochemical Abbreviations

Index

Biography

G.O. Evans

… a welcome update to the 1996 first edition. It is great to see that the new edition retains the highly useful (and extensive) reference list at the end of each chapter. … Overall, this book represents a valuable addition to the toxicologist’s armory, both for those new in the field and those a bit longer in the tooth!
—Paul Baldrick, in The British Toxicology Society Newsletter, Winter 2009, Issue 35

Praise for the Previous Edition:

… a very well written and concise book, which ought to reach a much wider audience than toxicologists. It addresses normal and abnormal clinical chemistry of laboratory animals and is thus of relevance to the large segment of the biomedical research community making use of animal models in their research.
—Jann Hau, Chair of Comparative Medicine and Head of the Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Copenhagen and State Hospital

… produced to a high standard, consistent style, and of clear relevance to toxicology …. a timely, practical, and useful addition to the literature. It is highly recommended both for toxicology courses and functional laboratories and will no doubt be regarded as a standard text in the field.
—Phillip Harvey, AgrEvo UK Ltd, in The British Toxicology Society Newsletter, December 1996