MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

15. Monitoring of the benzene and toluene contents in human milk • ARTICLE
............................................................................................................................................. 397-401
F. Fabietti , A. Ambruzzi , M. Delise and M. R. Sprechini
16.The determination of trace metal pollutants in environmental matrices using ion
chromatography • REVIEW ARTICLE
............................................................................................................................................. 403-431
Matthew J. Shaw and Paul R. Haddad
17. Palaeotempestology: the study of prehistoric tropical cyclones—a review and implications for
hazard assessment • REVIEW ARTICLE
............................................................................................................................................. 433-447
Jonathan Nott
ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
VOLUME 23 NUMBER 1
JANUARY 2004
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY
MICROBIAL TRANSFORMATION OF PYRETHROID INSECTICIDES IN AQUEOUS AND
SEDIMENT PHASES. Sangjin Lee, Jianying Gan, Jong-Sik Kim, John N. Kabashima, and David
E. Crowley, ................................................................................................................................. 1–6.
PHASE DISTRIBUTION OF SYNTHETIC PYRETHROIDS IN RUNOFF AND STREAM WATER.
Weiping Liu, Jay J. Gan, Sangjin Lee, and John N. Kabashima, ............................................... 7–11.
SOURCE OF TOXICITY IN STORM WATER: ZINC FROM COMMONLY USED PAINT. Lynn
Adams Kszos, Gail W. Morris, and Belinda K. Konetsky, ........................................................ 12–16.
METHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION IN HIGH ARCTIC WETLANDS. Lisa L. Loseto, Steven D.
Siciliano, and David R.S. Lean, .............................................................................................. 17–23.
PREDICTING TOXIC EQUIVALENCE FACTORS FROM 13C NUCLEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE SPECTRA FOR DIOXINS, FURANS, AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
USING LINEAR AND NONLINEAR PATTERN RECOGNITION METHODS. Dan A. Buzatu,
Richard D. Beger, Jon G. Wilkes, and Jackson O. Lay Jr., ...................................................... 24–31.
TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILING OF SEDIMENTS USING IN VITRO BIOASSAYS, WITH
EMPHASIS ON ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION. Corine J. Houtman, Peter H. Cenijn, Timo Hamers,
Marja H. Lamoree, Juliette Legler, Albertinka J. Murk, and Abraham Brouwer, ........................ 32–40.
REDUCTION OF HALOGENATED ETHANES BY GREEN RUST. Edward J. O'Loughlin and
David R. Burris, ...................................................................................................................... 41–48.
PROFILES OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CONGENERS, ORGANOCHLORINE
PESTICIDES, AND BUTYLTINS IN SOUTHERN SEA OTTERS AND THEIR PREY.
Kurunthachalam Kannan, Natsuko Kajiwara, Mafumi Watanabe, Haruhiko Nakata, Nancy J.
Thomas, Mark Stephenson, David A. Jessup, and Shinsuke Tanabe, ..................................... 49–56.
BIOAVAILABILITY AND ASSIMILATION OF SEDIMENT-ASSOCIATED BENZO[a]PYRENE BY
ILYODRILUS TEMPLETONI (OLIGOCHAETA). Xiaoxia Lu, Danny D. Reible, and John W.
Fleeger, .................................................................................................................................. 57–64.
IMPORTANCE OF EQUILIBRATION TIME IN THE PARTITIONING AND TOXICITY OF ZINC IN
SPIKED SEDIMENT BIOASSAYS. Jung-Suk Lee, Byeong-Gweon Lee, Samuel N. Luoma, and
Hoon Yoo, .............................................................................................................................. 65–71.
ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
THE EFFECTS OF LOW HARDNESS AND pH ON COPPER TOXICITY TO DAPHNIA MAGNA.
Kristen E. Long, Eric J. Van Genderen, and Stephen J. Klaine, ............................................... 72–75.
UPTAKE AND DEPURATION OF CADMIUM, NICKEL, AND LEAD IN LABORATORY-
EXPOSED TUBIFEX TUBIFEX AND CORRESPONDING CHANGES IN THE
CONCENTRATION OF A METALLOTHIONEIN-LIKE PROTEIN. Patricia L. Gillis, D. George
Dixon, Uwe Borgmann, and Trefor B. Reynoldson, ................................................................. 76–85.
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