In most cases, acute exposure produced only minimal to moderate effects.

Unlike cancer, health effects from 'acute' exposure to radiation usually appear quickly.

Urine testing needs to be done within 24-48 hours for an accurate analysis of an acute exposure.

The short-term daily standard, intended to control acute exposure to the minute particles, was cut nearly in half.

Acute exposure can also damage the liver, kidneys, and central nervous system.

For emergent information about acute exposures health care providers should contact their local poison control center.

Our observations also suggest that an acute exposure may be sufficient to cause neurotoxicity.

The fire diamond is designed for emergencies when information about the effects of short, or acute, exposure is needed.

In laboratory animals, central nervous system toxicity is observed following acute or short-term exposure.

However, acute exposure can lead to central nervous system depression resulting in lack of coordination and slowed reactions.