Human and ecological risk assessment: theory and practice / ed. by D.J.Paustenbach. - New York: J. Wiley, 2002. - xxix, 1556 p.: ill. - Incl. bibl. ref. - Ind.: p.1533-1556. - ISBN 0-471-14747-8; ISBN 978-0-470-25319-9  Место хранения:   049 | Институт водных и экологических проблем CO РАН | Барнаул | Библиотека

Оглавление / Contents

FOREWORD ....................................................... xi William Reilly FOREWORD TO THE FIRST EDITION ................................ xvii William Ruckelshaus PREFACE ....................................................... xix Dennis Paustenbach CONTRIBUTORS .................................................. xxv ABOUT THE AUTHOR ............................................. xxix SECTION A THEORY: HUMAN HEALTH ASSESSMENT ................................. 1 1 Primer on Human and Environmental Risk Assessment ............ 3 Dennis Paustenbach 2 Hazard Identification ....................................... 85 Dennis Paustenbach 3 Dose-Response Modeling for Cancer Risk Assessment .......... 151 Suresh Moolgavkar E. Georg Leabeck 4 Exposure Assessment ........................................ 189 Dennis Paustenbach 5 Risk Characterization ...................................... 293 Pamela Williams Dennis Paustenbach SECTION В THEORY: ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT ............................ 367 6 Ecological Risk Assessment: History and Fundamentals ....... 369 Anne Sergeant SECTION С CASE STUDIES INVOLVING CONTAMINATED WATER ..................... 443 7 Hexavalent Chromium in Groundwater: The Importance of Chemistry and Pharmacokinetics in Quantitating Dose and Risk ....................................................... 445 Brent Kerger Brent Finley Dennis Paustenbach Estimating the Value of Research: Illustrative Calculation for Ingested Inorganic Arsenic ................. 475 Warner North, Frank Selker Tот Guartlino SECTION D CASE STUDY INVOLVING CONTAMINATED SOILS ....................... 511 9 Risk Assessment of Chromium-Contaminated Soils: Twelve Years of Research to Characterize the Health Hazards ....... 513 Deborah Proctor, Mark Harris David Rabbe SECTION E CHARACTERIZING EXPOSURE TO AIR CONTAMINANTS ................... 585 10 Quantification of Variability and Uncertainty: Case Study of Power Plant Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions ........... 587 H. Christopher Frey, Ranjit Bharvirkar 11 Characteristic Time, Characteristic Travel Distance, and Population-Based Potential Dose in a Multimedia Environment: A Case Study .................................. 619 Deborah Bennett, Т.E. McKone, W.E. Kastenberg SECTION F EVALUATING OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS ............................... 645 12 Methods for Setting Occupational Exposure Limits ........... 647 Hon-Wing Leung 13 Worker Hazard Posed by Reentry Into Pesticide-Treated Foliage: Reassessment of Reentry Levels/Intervals Using Foliar Residue Transfer-Percutaneous Absorption PBPK/PD Models, with Emphasis on Isofenphos and Parathion .......... 673 Jim Knaak, С.C. Dary, G.T. Patterson, J.N. Blancato SECTION G CASE STUDY INVOLVING EXPOSURE TO RADIONUCLIDES ................ 733 14 Dose Reconstructions for Radionuclides and Chemical: Case Study Involving Federal Facilities at Oak Ridge, Tennessee .................................................. 735 Tom Widner, Susan M. Flack SECTION H EVALUATING RISK TO FOODS ...................................... 871 15 Transport of Persistent Organic Pollutants to Animal Products: Fundamental Principles and Application to Health Risk Assessment ..................................... 873 George F. Fries 16 Estimating Dietary Exposure: Methods, Algorithms, and General Considerations ..................................... 895 Barbara Petersen 17 Analysis of Possible Health Risks to Recreational Fishers Due to Ingesting DDT and PCBs in Fish from Palos Verdes Shelf and Cabrillo Pier .................................... 913 Natalie Wilson, Valerie Craven, Paul S. Price, Dennis Paustenbach SECTION I ASSESSING RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH CONSUMER PRODUCTS ............ 1031 18 Qualitative Health Risk Assessment of Natural Rubber Latex in Consumer Products ................................ 1033 Sean M. Hays, Brent L. Finley SECTION J CASE STUDIES IN ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT ................... 1067 19 Determining Values: A Critical Step in Assessing Ecological Risk ........................................... 1069 Douglas P. Reagan 20 Comparison of Aquatic Ecological Risk Assessments at a Former Zinc Smelter and a Former Wood Preservative Site ...................................................... 1099 Rob Paslorok, Walter J. Shields, Jane E. Sexton 21 Integration of Risk Assessment and Natural Resource Damage Assessment: Case Study of Lavaca Bay ............... 1161 Kristy E. Mathews, Kirk J. Gribben, William H. DesVousges SECTION К ASSESSING RISKS TO BIRDS ..................................... 1193 22 Using Probabilistic Risk Assessment Methods To Predict Effects of Pesticides on Aquatic Systems and Waterfowl That Use Them ................................... 1195 Patrick Sheehan, John Warmerdam, Shih Siting Feng 23 Methodology for Assessing Risk to Birds Following Application of Sprayable Pesticide to Citrus: Case Study Involving Chlorpyrifos .............................. 1229 Larry Brewer, Harry L. McQuillen Monte A. Mayes 24 Using Ecological Risk Assessment to Evaluate Potential Risks Posed by Chemicals to Birds ............... 1265 Miranda Henning, Nadine M. Weinberg, Margaret A. Branion SECTION L RISK ASSESSMENT AND LIFE-CYCLE ANALYSES .................. 1293 25 Life-Cycle Impact Analysis: A Challenge for Risk Analysts .................................................. 1295 H. Scott Mathews, Heather MacLean, Lester Lave SECTION M RISK COMMUNICATION AND RISK MANAGEMENT ................... 1357 26 Risk Assessment in Its Social Context ..................... 1359 Jessica Glicken Turnley 27 Trust, Emotion, Sex, Politics, and Science: Surveying the Risk-Assessment Battlefield ................. 1377 Paul Slovic 28 Democratization of Risk Analysis .......................... 1399 Gail Charnley, E. Donald Elliott 29 Misconceptions About the Causes of Cancer ................. 1415 Lois Swirsky Gold, Bruce N. Ames, Thomas H. Sloan SECTION N EVOLVING ISSUES .......................................... 1461 30 Children's Health and Environmental Exposure to Chemicals: Implications for Risk Assessment and Public Health Policy ...................................... 1463 Michael Goodman, Nancy La Verda 31 Cost-Benefit Analysis ..................................... 1497 Timothy Carrothers John D. Graham 32 Precaution in a Multirisk World ........................... 1509 Jonathan B. Wiener INDEX ........................................................ 1533