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Toxicology has also spawned numerous subspecialties including ecotoxicology, veterinary toxicology, forensic toxicology, genetic toxicology, in silico toxicology, reproductive and developmental toxicology, clinical toxicology...and the list goes on. Part 2 of volume 1 constitutes the vast majority of the book with approximately 560 pages which are divided into 59 chapters. Philip Wexler has been an unabashed advocate of toxicology public outreach and has been instrumental in making the complex data of toxicology accessible and understandable to society. [Extracted from the article]

In addition to the standard Table of Contents that lists the chapter titles and corresponding authors, a useful guidance feature that is introduced in this edition is the inclusion of a separate table of contents at the beginning of each chapter that directs the reader to the pages on which subtopics are covered. This chapter provides a fresh and updated account of the regulatory toxicology framework related to safety evaluation and registration of agrochemical pesticides. A notable upgrade from the previous edition is the addition of a full chapter devoted to Safety Data Sheets (chapter 14, by Dexter Sullivan, Jr.). [Extracted from the article]

Chapters 5 and 7 discuss reproductive and developmental toxicology, with chapter 7 focusing on developmental neurotoxicity data. When one is discussing modeling toxicology data, it is always necessary to consider the audience, which, more than other disciplines, is highly varied in mathematical formalism. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Toxicology and Epigenetics," edited by Saura C. Sahu.

The article reviews the book "Molecular and Biochemical Toxicology," 4th ed., edited by Robert C. Smart and Ernest Hodgson with contributions by Marjorie F. Oleksiak, B. Alex Merrick, Nigel Deighton, Eric Stone, Dahlia M. Nielsen, Gerald A. LeBlanc, Sharon A. Meyer, Darryl C. Zeldin, John M. Seubert, Parikshit C. Das, Taehyeon M. Cho, Randy L. Rose, Edward L. Croom, Yoshiaki Tsuji, Martin J. J. Ronis, Helen C. Cunny, David S. Miller, Mac Law, Susan Elmore, Jun Ninomiya-Tsuji, Donald J. Reed, Richard B. Mailman, Elizabeth L. MacKenzie, David B. Buchwalter, Zhigang Wang, Isabel Mellon, Sarah J. Ewing, Kari D. Loomis, R. Julian Preston, Ruth M. Lunn, Mariana C. Stern, James C. Bonner, Andrew D. Wallace, Joan B. Tarloff, Jeffry F. Goodrum, Arrel D. Toews, Thomas W. Bouldin, Bonita L. Blake, MaryJane K. Selgrade, Dori R. Germolec, Robert W. Luebke, Ralph J. Smialowicz, Marsha D. Ward, Christal C. Bowman, John F. Couse, Nancy A. Monteiro-Riviere,

The article reviews the book "Statistics and Experimental Design for Toxicologists and Pharmacologists," 4th edition, by Shayne C. Gad.

The article reviews the book "Toxicology of the Lung in the Target Organ Toxicology Series," edited by Donald E. Gardner.

Beyond target organ toxicity of the GI tract and organ-to-organ interaction among the GI tract and other organs in the body, the text addresses obvious, and perhaps not-so-obvious, other organ interactions associated with the GI tract. Chapter 4, Gastrointestinal Tract Development and Its Importance in Toxicology, seems to be out of place because it contributes to the foundational material that a toxicologist would need to go beyond GI tract anatomy and physiology and get to toxicological issues. Fortunately, I Toxicology of the Gastrointestinal Tract, Second Edition i serves as an excellent portal for hazard determination and risk assessment when the GI tract is the toxicity target but that can only happen if the text is on the toxicologist's bookshelf. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book "Disposition of Toxic Drugs and Chemicals in Man," 7th ed., by Randall C. Baselt.

Reviews several books on toxicology. 'Chemical Risk Analysis: A Practical Handbook,' by Bernard Martel, edited by Keith Cassidy; 'Quality Assurance of Aseptic Preparation Services,' 3d ed., edited by Alison M. Beaney; 'Medicines in the Elderly,' 1st ed., edited by David Armour and Chris Cairns.

Reviews the book 'Interpretive Review of the Potential Adverse Effects of Chlorinated Organic Chemicals on Human Health and the Environment: Report of an Expert Panel.'

States that the making of medicines and monitoring of their absorption and effects has a balkanized occupational history. Details of groups with interests in the field of drugs; Significance of the role of the pharmacist; Specialization of the drug field; Description of pharmacology; Reviews in pharmacology and toxicology.

Reviews the book "Neuropsychological Toxicology: Identification and Assessment of Human Neurotoxic Syndromes," by David E. Hartman.

The article reviews the book "Clinical Toxicology of Commercial Products: Acute Poisoning: Home and Farm," by Marion N. Gleason.

The article reviews the book "Poison, Detection, and the Victorian Imagination," by Ian Burney.

The article reviews the book "Pharmaceutical Toxicology," edited by Gerard J. Mulder and Lennart Dencker.

The article reviews the book "Biological Concepts and Techniques in Toxicology: An Integrated Approach," by Jim E. Riviere.

The article reviews the book "Toxicology and Regulatory Process," edited by Sidney Green.

The article reviews the book "Predictive Toxicology," edited by Christoph Helma.

The article reviews the book "Toxicology of the Pancreas," edited by Parviz M. Pour.

Reviews the book 'In Vitro Toxicology,' 2nd ed., edited by Shayne C. Gad.

Reviews the book 'Genium's Handbook of Safety, Health, and Environmental Data for Common Hazardous Substances'.

The article reviews the book "What's Toxic, What's Not," by Gary Ginsberg and Brian Toal.

Reviews the book 'The Status of Alternative Methods in Toxicology,' by Diana Anderson and Tanya Russell.

The article reviews the book "Essentials of Toxicology," by Ted A. Loomis.