1969
DOI: 10.1007/bf00549445
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Kinetik und Wege des Methanolumsatzes

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Cited by 32 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…As the German threshold limit value (MAK) is 200 ppm methanol, we exposed voluntary subjects to 200 ppm for 4 h in an exposure chamber. In contrast to intoxication with optic neuropathy, due to oral ingestion of large amounts of methanol which is metabolized to formate, being the main toxic agent, acute exposure to 200 ppm methanol does not increase serum concentrations of formaldehyde and of formate [24,31,36,40]. So possible eects could be related to the action of methanol itself.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 70%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As the German threshold limit value (MAK) is 200 ppm methanol, we exposed voluntary subjects to 200 ppm for 4 h in an exposure chamber. In contrast to intoxication with optic neuropathy, due to oral ingestion of large amounts of methanol which is metabolized to formate, being the main toxic agent, acute exposure to 200 ppm methanol does not increase serum concentrations of formaldehyde and of formate [24,31,36,40]. So possible eects could be related to the action of methanol itself.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 70%
“…As acute exposure to 200 ppm methanol does not increase serum concentrations of formaldehyde and of formate [24,31,36,40], the decrease of h-power in the human EEG has to be explained by eects of methanol itself. With respect to a kinetic study [36], after 3.5 h, concentrations in the magnitude of 5 mg methanol/l serum can be assumed in our test subjects.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…First investigations on human methanol metabolism with non toxic levels began already in the early seventies by Majchrowicz and Magrinat (Magrinat, 1973, Majchrowicz and Mendelson, 1970, Majchrowicz and Sutherland, 1971, Majchrowicz and Mendelson, 1971, Majchrowicz and Steinglass, 1973, Machrowicz, 1975 as well as Pieper and Skeen (1973) in chimpanzees (in general species differences esp. in studies on methanol metabolism in rats have to be considered, Rietbrock, 1969, Roe, 1982. Elevated methanol levels were detected in those studies and connections with withdrawal symptoms were discussed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%