antimony exposure

Summary

Key Facts

• antimony exposure is a type of chemical hazard^[1].
• antimony exposure is a type of hazardous chemical exposure^[2].
• antimony exposure's route of administration is recorded as inhalation administration^[3].
• antimony exposure's route of administration is recorded as eye contact^[4].
• antimony exposure's route of administration is recorded as skin absorption^[5].
• antimony exposure's route of administration is recorded as ingestion^[6].
• antimony exposure's afflicts is recorded as human eye^[7].
• antimony exposure's afflicts is recorded as circulatory system^[8].
• antimony exposure's afflicts is recorded as respiratory system^[9].
• antimony exposure's afflicts is recorded as skin^[10].
• antimony exposure's afflicts is recorded as human^[11].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as eye irritation^[12].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as anosmia^[13].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as anorexia^[14].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as insomnia^[15].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as abdominal pain^[16].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as diarrhea^[17].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as vomiting^[18].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as nausea^[19].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as headache^[20].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as dizziness^[21].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as cough^[22].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as mouth irritation^[23].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as throat irritation^[24].
• antimony exposure's symptoms and signs is recorded as nasal irritation^[25].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded subclass of include chemical hazard^[1] and hazardous chemical exposure^[2].