carbon tetrachloride

Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) is well-known to be extensively used hepatotoxin for decades; persuading liver injury in different experimental approaches (Basu, 2003).

This might be due to carbon tetrachloride metabolized into trichloromethyl free radical (CCl3) in endoplasmic reticulum, and it is a free radical, which combined with cellular lipids and proteins in the presence of oxygen to induce lipid peroxidation.

This area is called Operable Unit Carbon Tetrachloride Plume or OUCTP.

Acute renal failure after topical application of carbon tetrachloride. Lancet, 1(8531) :515-6, 1987.

Furthermore, the beneficial effect of multiclove black garlic on acute carbon tetrachloride intoxicated rat was proved [21].

The chemicals used were as follows: N-acetylcysteine (NAC) (Fluimucil[R] oral solution 200 mg, Zambon SpA, Italy), carbon tetrachloride (Merck), PBS pH 7.4 (Sigma-Aldrich Cat.

Caption: Figure 2: Emission spectra of Si nanoparticle in (a) acetonitrile and (b) carbon tetrachloride.

Wastewater/liquid wastes, solid wastes or air emissions of carbon tetrachloride could result in potential pathways for oral, dermal or inhalation exposure to the general population.

Interestingly, kefir administration does not exhibit any significant change from control values of liver functions that is mean the Kefir protects liver against carbon tetrachloride as showing in (Fig.

It is known that drugs (group of adaptogens) increasing the body's resistance to a wide range of adverse factors in the external and internal environment and having an antioxidant effect help stabilize the lipid peroxidation of biomembranes in conditions of prolonged cold stress, administration of carbon tetrachloride, etc.