Biochemical Journal · 1958 · 91 citations · 15 references
PharmacyPharmacologyToxicologyDrug MetabolismHepatotoxicologyToxicokineticsChemical-induced HepatotoxicityHepatic MetabolismHepatic ToxicityHepatotoxicity MechanismsMechanisms Of Toxic InjuryHepatotoxic MechanismsLiver Injury MechanismsLiver Toxicity AssessmentLiver Toxicity Mechanisms
Dimethylnitrosamine has been shown to cause acute centrilobular haemorrhagic necrosis of the liver in rats, rabbits and other animals when administered in doses of the order of 50 mg./kg. body wt. Damage to other tissues was minimal or absent and may be related to the liver injury (Barnes & Magee, 1954). When added to the diet of rats at a level of 50 p.p.m. it was shown to cause a high incidence of malignant hepatic tumours (Magee & Barnes, 1956). The compound is rapidly metabolized in vivo by rats and mice, as shown by Dutton & Heath (
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Some Toxic Properties of Dimethylnitrosamine
Judith Barnes, Peter Magee · Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1954 · 326 citations · Full text