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Book
Mycotoxins in food, feed and bioweapons
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9783642007255 9783642007248 3642007244 3642007252 9786612831270 1282831275 Year: 2010 Publisher: Berlin ; Heidelberg : Springer-Verlag,

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Abstract

Mycotoxins are made by different biosynthetic pathways, and they have an extremely wide range of pharmacological effects. This book will update readers on several cutting-edge aspects of mycotoxin research, including topics such as: new analytical methods for detection; the adoption of an ancient Mexican process for detoxification of aflatoxins; mycotoxin management in Ireland, Lithuania and South America; mycotoxin reduction through plant breeding and integrated management practices; and natural aflatoxin inhibitors from medicinal plants. Further contributions examine ochratoxins, selected trichothecenes, zearalenone, and aflatoxin-like gene clusters, as well as sclerotial development in Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiticus. Of particular interest are the chapters on the potential use of mycotoxins as bioweapons. This book will stimulate new thinking on the need to develop therapeutic as well as preventative interventions to reduce the toxicological threat of mycotoxins.

Keywords

Life Sciences. --- Eukaryotic Microbiology. --- Food Science. --- Agriculture. --- Pharmacology/Toxicology. --- Life sciences. --- Toxicology. --- Food science. --- Microbiology. --- Sciences de la vie --- Toxicologie --- Agriculture --- Microbiologie --- Mycotoxins. --- Food contamination. --- Feeds --- Biological weapons. --- Animal Feed --- Biological Warfare Agents. --- Food --- Food Microbiology. --- Contamination. --- microbiology. --- toxicity. --- Feeds -- Contamination. --- Mycotoxins --- Food contamination --- Biological weapons --- Food Microbiology --- Biological Warfare Agents --- Microbiology --- Environmental Microbiology --- Weapons --- Crops, Agricultural --- Biology --- Food Contamination --- Food and Beverages --- Weapons of Mass Destruction --- Toxins, Biological --- Food Technology --- Biological Factors --- Food Safety --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Food Industry --- Environmental Pollution --- Public Health --- Manufactured Materials --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Industry --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Technology, Industry, and Agriculture --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Environment and Public Health --- Health Care --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Toxicology & Public Health --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Contamination --- Bacteriological weapons --- Biological warfare agents --- Bioweapons --- Contaminated food --- Foods, Contaminated --- Fungal toxins --- Pharmacology. --- Biochemistry. --- Biochemistry, general. --- Biotechnology. --- Weapons of mass destruction --- Biosecurity --- Contamination (Technology) --- Food adulteration and inspection --- Fungal metabolites --- Microbial toxins --- Mycotoxicoses --- Toxigenic fungi


Book
Galileo engineer
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9789048186440 9789048186457 9789048186549 9789400732308 Year: 2010 Volume: 269 Publisher: Dordrecht [etc.] Springer

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Abstract

This work systematically investigates and reconstructs the practical knowledge Galileo shared during his lifetime. Galileo shared many aspects of practical knowledge.These included the methods and experience of foremen and engineers active within various frameworks. Galileo did not always react to such scientific impulses in the same way. On the one hand, he not only shared practical knowledge, but also acted as an engineer, especially within the framework of the art of war at the end of the sixteenth century, and more so during the time he spent in Padua. On the other hand, his scientific achievements were largely based on and influenced by aspects of practical knowledge coming from particular disciplines and activities, without him ever becoming an expert in these disciplines. Two case studies, the first concerned with Galileo's theory of the strength of materials and the second with his achievement of an atomistic heat doctrine, enable a focus on the early modern model of generation of new scientific knowledge based on the conflicting interaction between aspects of practical knowledge and Aristotelian theoretical assumptions.

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