Mercury poisoning — Classification and external resources Elemental mercury ICD 10 T … Wikipedia
mercury poisoning — Harmful effects of mercury compounds. Manufacture of paints, various household items, and pesticides uses mercury; the finished product and the waste products released into air and water may contain mercury. The aquatic food chain can concentrate … Universalium
Mercury poisoning — The metallic element mercury is poisonous to humans. Mercury poisoning can occur in both acute and chronic forms. Acute mercury poisoning (which today is less common) is associated with ulcerations of the stomach and intestine and with toxic… … Medical dictionary
mercury poisoning — mercurialism mer*cu ri*al*ism, n. [Mercurial + ism.] (Med.) The syndrome produced by poisoning due to exposure to mercury, it fumes, or its compounds; {mercury poisoning}. Such exposure may occur in mining or smelting, or in using mercurial… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mercury poisoning — toxic condition caused by the ingestion or inhalation of mercury; tissue damage that results from exposure to more than little amounts of mercury or its compounds … English contemporary dictionary
mercury poisoning — Synonyms and related words: Minamata disease, altitude sickness, anoxemia, anoxia, anoxic anoxia, anthrax, black lung, caisson disease, chilblain, decompression sickness, frostbite, immersion foot, itai, jet lag, lead poisoning, motion sickness,… … Moby Thesaurus
Mercury regulation in the United States — is a set of laws and regulations limiting the maximum concentrations of mercury (Hg) that is permitted in air, water, soil, food and drugs. These laws and regulations are promulgated by U.S. Federal Agencies such as the Environmental Protection… … Wikipedia
Mercury(II) chloride — Mercury(II) chloride … Wikipedia
Mercury(I) chloride — Mercury(I) chloride … Wikipedia
Mercury(II) nitrate — IUPAC name Mercury dinitrate Mercury(II) nitrate … Wikipedia