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  1. Allergy (18658 bytes)
    1: ... known as [[allergen]]s. The word allergy derives from the [[Greek language|Greek]] words ''allos'' me...
    4: ...e all [[hypersensitivities]] were thought to stem from the improper action of [[inflammatory]] [[immun...
    16: ...allergic to [[house_dust_mite|dust mites]]. Apart from ambient allergens, allergic reactions can be du...
    23: ...occur within 30 minutes. This response will range from slight reddening of the skin to full-blown [[hi...
    39: ...bilitation is the removal of sources of allergens from the home environment, and avoiding environments...
  2. Amulet (8206 bytes)
    5: ...[[Arabic language|Arabic]] ''tilasm'', ultimately from [[Greek language|Greek]] ''telesma'') consists...
    10: ... see people with more than one [[Buddha]] hanging from their necks; in [[Bolivia]] and some places in ...
    18: ...drawings with [[kabbalah|cabbalistic]] signs), [[Afro-American]] syncretic religions, like [[Voodoo]],...
    24: Deriving from the ancient [[Celts]], the [[clover]], if it ha...
    31: ...urable to communicate with [[demon]]s and to show friendship towards them.
  3. Nutrition (42689 bytes)
    4: ... and potentially lethal effects, depending on the dose.
    10: ...hough the digestive process helps to release them from the matrix of the foods where they occur. Any u...
    16: ...re hormonally and metabolically favourable than infrequent, haphazard food intake.
    20: ... Early diets were primarily [[vegetarian]] with infrequent game meats and fish where available.
    27: ...ard reluctantly agreed to a trial. Daniel and his friends received their diet for 10 days and were the...
  4. Tobacco smoking (36030 bytes)
    10: ...ter or match. One of the most common favors asked from a stranger is for a light; it is also done as a...
    15: ...ury]], tobacco smoking was brought to Europe, and from there spread to the rest of the world.
    17: ...rtrayed in advertising as part of a glamorous carefree lifestyle. This image continued to be prevalent...
    37: ... he was usually seen to have a cigar clamped, was frequently remarked upon by the press and public.
    39: ...ins. However, the practice of ingesting the smoke from a smoldering leaf generates an enormous number ...
  5. Lung cancer (15648 bytes)
    21: ...of the cancer may be fragile, leading to bleeding from the cancer into the airway. This blood may subs...
    60: ... prevent. An estimated 80% of lung cancers result from smoking due to the hundreds of known carcinogen...
    62: ...g|Passive smoking]]—the inhalation of smoke from another's smoking—has recently been ident...
    91: ...s commonly used with curative intent, and smaller doses (20 Gy) may be used for symptom control where me...
    94: [[Interventional radiology#Procedures|Radiofrequency ablation]] is increasing in popularity for...
  6. Arsenic (12497 bytes)
    146: ...nto the [[20th century]], as a [[pesticide]] on [[fruit tree]]s (resulting in neurological damage to t...
    148: ...y - of wood ash from CCA timber (the lethal human dose is approximately 20 grams of ash - roughly a tabl...
    161: ...nic poisoning]] were somewhat ill-defined, it was frequently used for [[murder]] until the advent of t...
    172: ...groundwater is of natural origin, and is released from the sediment into the groundwater due to the an...
    176: ...e]][[sulfur|S]]As) is the most common [[mineral]] from which, on heating, the arsenic sublimes leaving...
  7. Chromium (13677 bytes)
    134: ...t pigment developed rapidly. A bright yellow made from crocoite became a very fashionable color.
    138: ...the remainder used in the chemical industry and refractory and foundry industries.
    140: ...or]], because of the many colorful compounds made from it.
    146: ...chromite ore in the world is produced in [[South Africa]]. [[Kazakhstan]], [[India]] and [[Turkey]] a...
    147: ...phically concentrated in Kazakhstan and southern Africa.
  8. Iron (23778 bytes)
    135: ...of iron in the various layers of the Earth ranges from high at the inner core to about 5% in the outer...
    137: ...ed from iron ore, and is hardly ever found in the free (elemental) state. In order to obtain elementa...
    146: ...icance is that of an intermediate step on the way from [[iron ore]] to [[cast iron]] and [[steel]].
    154: ... northern and western European languages, derives from the [[Etruscan]] ''aisar'' which means "the god...
    156: ... numbers of smelted iron objects (distinguishable from meteoric iron by the lack of nickel in the prod...
  9. Molybdenum (10247 bytes)
    175: ...ndustry. Molybdenum oranges are pigments, ranging from [[red]]-[[yellow]] to a bright red [[Orange (co...
    178: ... until the late [[19th century]]. Subsequently, a French company, [[Schneider and Co]], tried molybden...
    181: ...opper]] mining. Molybdenum is present in [[ore]]s from 0.01% to about 0.5%. About half of the world's ...
    183: ... pure molybdenum in a [[pyroxene]] fragment taken from [[Mare Crisium]] on the [[Moon]].
    192: ...emical industry, but to date, no instance of harm from this exposure has been reported. Though water-s...
  10. Phosphorus (11557 bytes)
    41: ...widely used in [[explosive material|explosive]]s, friction [[match]]es, [[firework]]s, [[pesticide]]s,...
    49: ...ure]] of 1 atm at 170 ?C but burns from impact or frictional heating. A black phosphorus allotrope exi...
    65: ...[Hennig Brand]] in [[1669]] through a preparation from [[urine]]. Working in [[Hamburg]], Brand attemp...
    67: ..., suicides and accidental [[poison]]ings resulted from its use (An apocryphal tale tells of a woman at...
    70: ...]] containing substances, phosphorus is not found free in nature but it is widely distributed in many ...
  11. Plutonium (24623 bytes)
    176: ...converting several nuclear power plants in the US from [[enriched uranium]] fuel to [[MOX fuel]] as a ...
    178: ...re conducted without any kind of informed consent from the subjects of the experiment. The episode is ...
    181: .../sup>Pu remain from the birth of the solar system from waste of supernovae, because its half-life (80 ...
    188: ...cts). The Pu-239 can then be chemically separated from the rest of the material to give high-purity Pu...
    190: ...m production, it is necessary to remove the U-238 frequently, before significant amounts of Pu-239 can...
  12. Hedgehog (8006 bytes)
    17: ...' found through parts of [[Europe]], [[Asia]], [[Africa]], and [[New Zealand]]. There are no hedgehog...
    19: ...ills of a [[porcupine]], cannot easily be removed from the animal.
    25: ... lick and bite the source and then form a scented froth in its mouth and paste it on its quills with i...
    39: ... European Hedgehog, and thus is sometimes called African Pygmy Hedgehog. Other species kept as pets ar...
    47: ...A single hedgehog can keep an average garden pest free by eating up to 200 grams of insects each night...
  13. Dog (69384 bytes)
    17: ...uch as the [[Irish Wolfhound]]), and colors range from [[white]] to [[black]] with [[red]]s, [[gray]]s...
    19: ...at they have earned the [[sobriquet]] "man's best friend".
    23: ...usceptible to many of the metabolic ills stemming from overconsumption of such foods that civilization...
    35: ... their rear legs are fairly rigid and sturdy; the front legs are loose and flexible, with only muscle ...
    39: ...detect sounds as low as the 20 to 70 [[Hertz|Hz]] frequency range (compared to 16 to 20 Hz for humans)...
  14. Tooth enamel (32458 bytes)
    6: ...framework support and other mechanisms {{ref|cate_framework}}.
    11: ... rod, the crystal?s orientation diverges slightly from long axis {{ref|ross_diverges}}.
    13: ...one to fracture and usually is avoided {{ref|cate_fracture}}.
    23: ... first layer is formed, the ameloblasts move away from the dentin, allowing for the development of Tom...
    25: ... that the ameloblasts have changed their function from production as in the secretory stage to transpo...
  15. Rhubarb (4414 bytes)
    15: ...hubarb''' is a [[perennial]] [[plant]] that grows from thick short [[rhizome]]s, comprising the genus ...
    19: ...completely during winter, and begin to grow again from the root in early spring. It can be ''forced'',...
    21: ...e '''False Rhubarb'''. The drug rheum is prepared from the rhizomes and [[root]]s of another species, ...
    27: ...leaves would have to be consumed to reach an LD50 dose. In the petioles, the amount of oxalic acid is mu...
  16. Potato (22889 bytes)
    21: ...y than "patata". Interestingly, [[French language|French]]-speakers call the potato ''pomme de terre''...
    24: ...sts believe that the potato plant originally came from the [[Andes]]. [[Pre-Columbian]] societies of t...
    26: ...the potato to England, but history suggests Sir [[Francis Drake]] as a more likely candidate. In [[158...
    28: ...the 18th century the potato had become popular in France, due to the advocacy of [[Parmentier | Antoin...
    30: ... have originally arrived in Ireland washed ashore from wrecked galleons of the [[Spanish Armada]] ([[1...
  17. Tobacco (28162 bytes)
    14: ... whose roots are unclear; it is thought to derive from the [[Native American]] word "tabago," for a Y-...
    16: ...f of a cigar or three cigarettes; however, only a fraction of the nicotine contained in these products...
    24: ...here it became hugely popular. At extremely high doses, Tobacco becomes [[hallucinogenic drug|hallucino...
    26: ...e Americans]], and also soon led to the use of [[African slaves]] for cheap labor.
    28: ... the colony's first black slaves as well as women from England in [[1619]].
  18. Rattlesnakes (5054 bytes)
    19: ...o the claim that one can tell a rattlesnake's age from the number of rattles. There are about 30 spec...
    25: ...primarily [[neurotoxin|neurotoxic]] venom. A bite from these snakes may not be very painful, but the v...
    27: ...usual for a snake to try to deliver smaller venom doses repeatedly. No matter the circumstance, always a...
    29: ...e noise - another reason not to rely on a warning from a rattlesnake. Even with a useful rattle, a rat...
    33: ...te sites, or to use tourniquets, since the damage from this "treatment" may end up being worse than th...
  19. Aspirin (9960 bytes)
    1: [[Image:Aspirin.png|frame|A very old bottle of Aspirin]]
    2: ...ood thinning) effect and is used in long-term low-doses to prevent [[heart attack]]s.
    8: ...81 [[Milligram|mg]] dispersible [[tablet]]s. High doses of aspirin are also given immediately after an a...
    10: ... undesirable side effects, especially in stronger doses, are [[gastrointestinal]] distress (including [[...
    34: ...nd chills. The Reverend [[Edmund Stone]], a vicar from Chipping Norton in [[Oxfordshire]] [[England]],...
  20. Rattlesnake (5290 bytes)
    20: ...o the claim that one can tell a rattlesnake's age from the number of rattles. There are about 30 spec...
    26: ...primarily [[neurotoxin|neurotoxic]] venom. A bite from these snakes may not be very painful, but the v...
    28: ...usual for a snake to try to deliver smaller venom doses repeatedly. No matter the circumstance, always a...
    30: ...e noise - another reason not to rely on a warning from a rattlesnake. Even with a useful rattle, a rat...
    34: ...te sites, or to use tourniquets, since the damage from this "treatment" may end up being worse than th...

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