International Journal of Environmental & Analytical Chemistry · 1989 · 26 citations · 14 references
Veterinary MedicineEnvironmental SciencesBioarchaeologyConservation ScienceIchnologySample CollectionSample HandlingSample PreservationSpecimen CollectionSpecimen DocumentationSpecimen HandlingLong-term ArchivingLong-term Data ArchivingLong-term Digital ArchivingSpecimen Collection TechniquesSpecimen DisposalTrend Monitoring
Abstract For the past 10 years, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), has been involved in environmental specimen banking activities. These activities have resulted in the development of collection, storage, processing, and analysis procedures for long-term archiving of a variety of environmental specimens including human liver, fish muscle and liver, oysters, mussels, sediment, and seal tissues. In this paper, we describe some of the experiences and results from these efforts as related to environmental trend monitoring and the potential value of a specimen bank for future retrospective analyses.
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The Elemental Composition of Human Tissues and Body Fluids
B. E. Clayton · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1979 · 453 citations · Full text
Stanley Gross, Emil A. Pfitzer, David W. Yeager et al. · Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology · 1975 · 115 citations
Pharmacy, Chemistry, Toxicology +11