2-Chlorobenzyl chloride was used as a sensory irritant to evaluate the characteristic modifications of the normal breathing pattern of exposed mice[1].
Journal of biochemistry, 88(1), 97-102 (1980-07-01)
o-Chlorobenzylchloride, a simple aromatic halogen compound, was found to inhibit the growth of Saccharomyces cerevisiae and to lower the contents of sterols and fatty acids. The growth inhibition was considerably alleviated by the presence of sterols such as ergosterol and
Archives of toxicology, 72(5), 277-282 (1998-06-18)
We expanded a previously described rule-based computerized method to recognize the sensory irritating effect of airborne chemicals. Using 2-chlorobenzylchloride (CBC) as a sensory irritant, characteristic modifications of the normal breathing pattern of exposed mice were evaluated by measuring the duration
Archives of toxicology, 68(8), 490-499 (1994-01-01)
The pattern and timing of a normal breath in unanesthetized mice was analyzed from measurement of inspiratory and expiratory airflows (VI and VE). Airflow was measured via a differential pressure transducer, attached to a pneumotachograph, which itself was attached to
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