toxicosis , auch: toxonosis

Salty food can lead to a condition known as salt toxicosis.

In infants, dehydration can cause a state of severe toxicosis.

Copper toxicosis occurred among about 5% of living dogs.

The prognosis is guarded in any dog developing symptoms of toxicosis.

For any organism to survive, it must have adaptive mechanisms to avoid toxicosis.

It occurs in nature where animals, usually generalists, have evolved the behaviour to avoid toxicosis.

The leading "hepatic" cause of death was copper toxicosis.

Fescue toxicosis of livestock can require a farmer to seek costly treatment for his/her animals.

Additionally, zinc toxicosis can occur in high doses of zinc.

With the new zinc pennies, there is the potential for zinc toxicosis, which can be fatal.

The breed has a high instance of copper toxicosis, but with the exception of eye problems, it is mostly free from health complaints.

Bedlington Terriers are more prone to copper toxicosis than most other dog breeds.

Tetrathiomolybdate was first used therapeutically in the treatment of copper toxicosis in animals.

Toxicity reactions in animals, sometimes called larkspur toxicosis, can be treated with physostigmine.

Pennyroyal oil toxicosis in a dog.

The plant contains the glycoside hederagenin, mostly in the leaves and berries, which could cause a mild toxicosis.

Astragalus mollissimus (locoweed) toxicosis of horses in western Kansas.

To deter toxicosis cattle should be given alternative feed to dilute their infected tall fescue intake.

Airborne outbreak of trichothocene toxicosis.

Speculating that a copper deficiency might trigger the toxicosis, they first tried administering a copper bolus.

Nitrate toxicosis can occur through enterohepatic metabolism of nitrate to nitrite being an intermediate.

Alcohol, avocado, chocolate, caffeine, products containing lactose, garlic and onions present a danger of toxicosis and should not be fed.

The endophyte has been identified as the cause of the "fescue toxicosis" syndrome sometimes suffered by livestock that graze the N. coenophialum-infected grass.

Certain hereditary conditions, including idiopathic copper toxicosis and childhood cirrhosis: Taking extra copper might make these conditions worse.