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Drinking water and health / Safe Drinking Water Committee, Advisory Center on Toxicology, Assembly of Life Sciences, National Research Council.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Assembly of Life Sciences (U.S.). Safe Drinking Water Committee.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Drinking water--Contamination.
- Drinking water.
- Drinking water--Health aspects.
- Water--Pollution--Toxicology.
- Water.
- Water--Purification.
- Health risk assessment.
- Toxicology--Dose-response relationship.
- Toxicology.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (947 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Washington, D.C. : National Academy of Sciences, 1977-<1989>
- Language Note:
- English
- Contents:
- Drinking Water and Health
- Copyright
- Contents
- Preface
- Historical Note
- Importance of Water Filtration
- Chlorination, The Most Significant Advance in Water Treatment
- Summary
- REFERENCES
- I Approach to the Study
- INTRODUCTION
- WATER CONSUMPTION
- RISK AND SAFETY
- MICROBIOLOGICAL CONTAMINANTS
- PARTICULATE CONTAMINANTS
- INORGANIC SOLUTES
- ORGANIC SOLUTES
- RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS
- SUSCEPTIBLE SUBGROUPS AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
- II Chemical Contaminants: Safety And Risk Assessment
- EFFECTS ON HEALTH
- Reversibility of Chemical Injury
- Perspectives and Perceptions of Effects
- Irreversible (Self-Propagating) Effects
- Nonreversible Effects
- Reversible Effects
- IRREVERSIBLE TOXICITY
- Summary of Principles for Extrapolating Animal Toxicity To Humans
- The General Problem of Extrapolation
- Specific Problems in Extrapolation
- Size of Animals
- Number of Animals
- Environmental Differences
- Absorption
- Distribution and Storage
- Metabolic Differences
- Excretion and Reabsorption
- Differences in Receptor Sites
- Design of Laboratory Experiments on Animals
- Current Capability to Extrapolate
- THRESHOLDS
- Biological Considerations
- Consideration of the Dose-Response Relationship
- Examination of Experimental Dose-Response Curves
- Heterogeneity of the Population
- Statistical Considerations
- HIGH-DOSE TO LOW-DOSE EXTRAPOLATION
- Dose-Response Models
- Appropriateness of Data for Low-Dose Extrapolation
- INTERACTIONS
- SUMMARY-CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS: SAFETY AND RISK ASSESSMENT
- Principle 1
- Effects in Animals, Properly Qualified, are Applicable to Man
- Principle 2
- Methods do not Now Exist to Establish a Threshold for Long-Term Effects of Toxic Agents
- Principle 3.
- The Exposure of Experimental Animals to Toxic Agents in High Doses is a Necessary and Valid Method of Discovering Possible...
- Principle 4
- Material Should be Assessed in Terms of Human Risk, Rather Than as "Safe" or "Unsafe
- Principles To Be Used for Noncarcinogens and Nonmutagens
- RESEARCH RECOMMENDATIONS
- III Microbiology of Drinking Water
- EPIDEMIOLOGY
- BACTERIA
- Number of Cells Required to Infect
- Estimation of Disease Potential by Direct Quantitation of Bacterial Pathogens
- Indicator Organisms
- Escherichia Coli and the Coliform Group
- Some Deficiencies of Coliforms as Indicator Organisms
- Other Indicator Organisms
- Rapid Methods for Coliform Counts
- Sampling for the Coliform Test
- Coliform Standards
- United States Standards
- International Standards
- Statistical Limits
- The Health Significance of the Coliform Test
- Conclusion on Coliform Standard
- The Standard Plate Count
- Conclusions on Standard Plate Count
- Recommendations for Research on Bacterial Contaminants
- VIRUSES
- History of the Enteric Viruses
- Epidemiology
- Recovery and Identification of Viruses
- Factors Influencing Recovery
- Cell-Culture Systems for Detection
- Recovery Procedures for Virus in Finished Water
- Identification of Viruses Recovered from Water
- Sensitivity of the Flowthrough Method
- Perspectives in Testing Large-Volume Samples
- Health Effects of Viruses in Drinking Water
- Virus Removal in Water Treatment
- Coagulation and Settling
- Filtration and Sorption
- Water-Softening
- Disinfection
- Chlorination
- Bromination
- Iodination
- Ozonation
- Effectiveness of Water Treatments
- Bacterial Indicators and Viruses in Drinking Water
- Conclusions
- Research Recommendations
- PATHOGENIC PROTOZOA AND HELMINTHS
- Protozoa
- Amebiasis
- Facultatively Parasitic Amebae
- Giardiasis.
- Helminths
- Water-Treatment Practices and Parasite Removal
- SUMMARY-MICROBIOLOGY OF DRINKING WATER
- Bacteria
- Viruses
- Parasites
- Testing
- IV Solid Particles in Suspension
- CLAY PARTICLES AND THEIR INTERACTIONS
- Inorganic Pollutants
- Organic Pollutants
- ASBESTOS: NOMENCLATURE, OCCURRENCE AND REDISTRIBUTION IN WATER
- Structure and Nomenclature
- Properties of Asbestos Minerals
- Mineralogy
- Surface Properties
- Morphology
- Solubility
- Occurrence of Asbestos and Fibrous Minerals
- Uses and Redistribution
- Topics for Research in Mineralogy
- ASBESTOS FIBER SAMPLING AND ANAYLSIS
- Introduction
- Optical Microscopy
- Electron Microscopy
- X-Ray Diffraction
- Differential Thermal Analysis
- BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ASBESTOS MINERALS
- Epidemiological Findings
- Experimental Studies
- ORGANIC PARTICULATE IN WATER
- Organic Matter Associated with Soil Particles
- Municipal and Industrial Wastes
- Organic Debris
- Organic Colloids
- MICROORGANISMS AND SUSPENDED PARTICLES IN WATER
- Particulate-Bacterial Interactions
- Particulate-Viral Interactions in Water
- Aggregation and Survival
- PARTICULATE REMOVAL AND TURBIDITY
- Definitions and Occurrence
- Removal of Particulates
- Mineral Fibers
- Clay
- Organics
- Microbiological Particulates
- Possible Concerns
- Halomethanes and Other Chlorinated Organics
- Encasing of Microbial Particulates
- Coagulant Precipitates
- Powdered Carbon
- Organic Coagulants
- Turbidity
- SUMMARY-SOLID PARTICLES IN SUSPENSION
- Direct Effects on Health
- Indirect Effects on Health
- Turbidity as an Indicator
- Conclusions and Recommendations
- Recommendations for Future Research
- Clay Particles and their Interactions.
- Asbestos: Nomenclature, Occurrence, and Redistribution in Water
- Asbestos Fiber Sampling and Analysis
- Biological Effects of Asbestos Minerals, Epidemiological Findings
- Biological Effects of Asbestos Minerals, Experimental Studies
- Organic Particulates in Water
- Microorganisms and Suspended Particles in Water
- Particulate Removal and Turbidity
- V Inorganic Solutes
- TRACE METALS
- Trace Metals in Water Samples Collected in the Distribution System or at Household Taps
- Trace Metals in Finished Water Supplies
- Occurrence of Trace Metals in Raw Water Supplies
- Barium
- Beryllium
- Cadmium
- Chromium
- Cobalt
- Copper
- Lead
- Manganese
- Mercury
- Molybdenum
- Nickel
- Silver
- Vanadium
- Zinc
- Geographical and Local Factors
- Removal Of Metals By Water-Treatment Processes
- Chemical Coagulation
- Lime Softening
- Activated Carbon
- Reverse Osmosis
- Ion Exchange
- Analysis of Drinking Water for Trace Metals
- Sample Treatment
- Analysis
- Occurrence
- Chemical Characteristics
- Metabolism
- Health Effects
- Analysis.
- Conclusions and Recommendations
- Magnesium
- Conclusions And Recommendations
- Tin
- Health Aspects
- Summary-Trace Metals
- OTHER INORGANIC CONSTITUENTS
- Arsenic
- Distribution
- Excretion
- Transformation
- Toxic Effects in Humans
- Carcinogenicity
- Mutagenicity
- Toxic Effects in Animals
- Teratogenicity
- Interactions
- Beneficial Effects
- Determination of Arsenic in Drinking Water
- Determination of Arsenic in Biologic Samples.
- Conclusions and Recommendations.
- Notes:
- Vol. 8 has title: Pharmacokinetics in risk management ; 9: Selected issues in risk assessment.
- Vols. 1-2 by the Safe Drinking Water Committee, Assembly of Life Sciences.
- Vols. 5-6, 9 by the Safe Drinking Water Committee under the Assembly's later name, Commission on Life Sciences.
- Vols. 5-6, 9 published by: National Academy Press.
- Includes bibliographies and indexes.
- Contains:
- Pharmacokinetics in risk management.
- ISBN:
- 1-280-24628-6
- 9786610246281
- 0-309-55400-4
- 0-585-16785-0
- OCLC:
- 297988988
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