xenobiotic

• “Bacteria respond to a xenobiotic by recruiting exogenous genes to establish a pathway to degrade the xenobiotic, which is necessary for their adaptation and survival.”

  Elites TV

• “Epub ahead of print "Biological definition of multiple chemical sensitivity from redox state and cytokine profiling and not from polymorphisms of xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes.”

  The Huffington Post: Leo Galland, M.D.: Why You Need to Detoxify 24 Hours a Day

• “[Epub ahead of print] "Biological definition of multiple chemical sensitivity from redox state and cytokine profiling and not from polymorphisms of xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes.”

  The Huffington Post: Leo Galland, M.D.: Why You Need to Detoxify 24 Hours a Day

• “They're switching over to the name Xe (like in the words xenophobia or xenobiotic, which fittingly refers to a chemical substance that is foreign and usually harmful to living organisms).”

  ZP Heller: Blackwater by Any Other Name Would Still Smell Like Shit

• “Thus, reduction reactions frequently result in activation of a xenobiotic rather than detoxification.”

  Biotransformation

• “Since the liver is the primary site for biotransformation, it is also potentially quite vulnerable to the toxic action of a xenobiotic that is activated to a more toxic compound.”

  Biotransformation

• “A threshold for toxic effects occurs at the point where the body's ability to detoxify a xenobiotic or repair toxic injury has been exceeded.”

  Dose-response relationship

• “The plasma level of a xenobiotic is important since it generally reflects the concentration of the toxicant at the site of action.”

  Distribution of toxicants in the body

• “At low doses, a xenobiotic may follow a biotransformation pathway that detoxifies the substance.”

  Biotransformation

• “Glucuronidation is a high-capacity pathway for xenobiotic conjugation.”

  Biotransformation

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