Chemists, Biochemists, Molecular Biologists, Toxicologists, Structure

Nov 10, 2010 - Chemists, Biochemists, Molecular Biologists, Toxicologists, Structure-Activity Specialists, Managers, Administrators, and Regulatory Af...
0 downloads 0 Views 332KB Size
American Chemical Society DEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

1155 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D C. 20036 Phone (202) 872-4600 or 1-800-227-5558 (TOLL FREE) Fax (202) 872-6336

Chemists, Biochemists, Molecular Biologists, Toxicologists, Structure-Activity Specialists, Managers, Administrators, and Regulatory Affairs Personnel Jke ^Atimencan

a

emical

^ocietu

invites uou to L^learwater,

y

The week of November I6th, the ACS will offer two dynamic short courses in Clearwater that you'll find of particular interest — CHEMICAL MECHANISMS IN TOXICOLOGY Monday - Tuesday, November 16-17,1992 TOXICOLOGY FOR CHEMISTS Wednesday - Friday, November 18-20,1992 If you're interested in gaining a better understanding of how toxic effects are produced by chemicals and drugs, then you should register for ACS's CHEMICAL MECHANISMS IN TOXICOLOGY short course. Noted experts in the field will help you to better understand the role that metabolism plays in the onslaught of toxic effects. You'll study the relationships between chemical reactions and carcinogenesis, teratogenesis, liver toxicity, kidney toxicity, and immunotoxicity. In turn, you'll become more adept in predicting the toxic effects of drugs and you'll learn how to design safer chemical structures. If you're looking for a course that will provide you with a broad-based understanding of the general principles of toxicology, then TOXICOLOGY FOR CHEMISTS is the right course for you. This course explores thirteen major areas of toxicology, including mutagenesis... carcinogenesis... neurotoxicology... skin toxicology... immunotoxicology... toxicokinetics... and inhalation toxicology. You'll receive the latest available information on risk assessment, regulatory affairs, acute and chronic testing, and quantitation. At the end of three days, you'll walk away from this course knowing the best ways to approach scientific problems, the most exacting methods of evaluating laboratory data, and how to make the most reliable scientific predictions possible. Renowned scientist Frederick J. DiCarlo is course director of both courses. He is Editor of Drug Metabolism Reviews, Associate Editor of Xenobiotica; co-editor of a series of volumes on drug and chemical toxicity, Senior Science Advisor for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and author of approximately 200 publications. Recognized specialists from academe and industry round out the faculties.

REGISTER TODAY! THESE POPULAR COURSES ARE FILLING FAST. PHONE (202) 872-4508 OR (800) 227-5558 (TOLL FREE).

^rloridal