Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals, Part 2: Insecticides and Fungicides (Metabolic Pathways (Royal Society of Chemistry))

This important publication provides a comprehensive summary of data and information on the metabolism and chemical degradation of agrochemicals in soils, plants and animals. Part 1, Herbicides and Plant Growth Regulators, and Part 2, Insecticides and Fungicides, together provide a major bibliography, as each entry is fully referenced. Contents include metabolic products, pathways and mechanisms, together with useful details on physico-chemical properties and mode of action. Both parts are organised by class of chemical for easy reference. There are separate entries for each pesticide, covering most commercially available chemicals in use today. In addition, an overview of the metabolism of each major class provides the reader with an informed summary of key similarities and significant differences between individual chemicals. Information is based primarily on literature from the past 40 years of research, together with some important, previously unpublished work provided by the agrochemical companies. Presented in a systematic, easy-to-read style, with extensive indexing to facilitate the rapid location of required information and the comparison of related compounds, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals is an invaluable reference for chemists, biochemists and biologists working in the discovery, development and registration of agrochemicals, as well as scientists in related areas such as design and mode of action of pharmaceuticals. Developed in conjunction with Accelrys Ltd, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals on CD-ROM is ideal for use alongside the two original print volumes. Fully cross referenced to both volumes and easy to use, the CD-ROM offers exact, substructure and similarity searching for parent, metabolite and entire transformation, and is indexed with original citations, test systems and a variety of keywords for generic searching. Windows compatible - Access 97 or 2000 required. Read more... Content: pt. 1. Herbicides and plant growth regulators -- pt. 2. Insecticides and fungicides. Abstract: This important publication provides a comprehensive summary of data and information on the metabolism and chemical degradation of agrochemicals in soils, plants and animals. Part 1, Herbicides and Plant Growth Regulators, and Part 2, Insecticides and Fungicides, together provide a major bibliography, as each entry is fully referenced. Contents include metabolic products, pathways and mechanisms, together with useful details on physico-chemical properties and mode of action. Both parts are organised by class of chemical for easy reference. There are separate entries for each pesticide, covering most commercially available chemicals in use today. In addition, an overview of the metabolism of each major class provides the reader with an informed summary of key similarities and significant differences between individual chemicals. Information is based primarily on literature from the past 40 years of research, together with some important, previously unpublished work provided by the agrochemical companies. Presented in a systematic, easy-to-read style, with extensive indexing to facilitate the rapid location of required information and the comparison of related compounds, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals is an invaluable reference for chemists, biochemists and biologists working in the discovery, development and registration of agrochemicals, as well as scientists in related areas such as design and mode of action of pharmaceuticals. Developed in conjunction with Accelrys Ltd, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals on CD-ROM is ideal for use alongside the two original print volumes. Fully cross referenced to both volumes and easy to use, the CD-ROM offers exact, substructure and similarity searching for parent, metabolite and entire transformation, and is indexed with original citations, test systems and a variety of keywords for generic searching. Windows compatible - Access 97 or 2000 required This product is not available separately, it is only sold as part of a set. There are 750 products in the set and these are all sold as one entity, This important publication provides a comprehensive summary of data and information on the metabolism and chemical degradation of agrochemicals in soils, plants and animals. Part 1, Herbicides and Plant Growth Regulators, and Part 2, Insecticides and Fungicides, together provide a major bibliography, as each entry is fully referenced. Contents include metabolic products, pathways and mechanisms, together with useful details on physico-chemical properties and mode of action. Both parts are organised by class of chemical for easy reference. There are separate entries for each pesticide, covering most commercially available chemicals in use today. In addition, an overview of the metabolism of each major class provides the reader with an informed summary of key similarities and significant differences between individual chemicals. Information is based primarily on literature from the past 40 years of research, together with some important, previously unpublished work provided by the agrochemical companies. Presented in a systematic, easy-to-read style, with extensive indexing to facilitate the rapid location of required information and the comparison of related compounds, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals is an invaluable reference for chemists, biochemists and biologists working in the discovery, development and registration of agrochemicals, as well as scientists in related areas such as design and mode of action of pharmaceuticals. Developed in conjunction with Accelrys Ltd, Metabolic Pathways of Agrochemicals on CD-ROM is ideal for use alongside the two original print volumes. Fully cross referenced to both volumes and easy to use, the CD-ROM offers exact, substructure and similarity searching for parent, metabolite and entire transformation, and is indexed with original citations, test systems and a variety of keywords for generic searching. Windows compatible - Access 97 or 2000 required BK9780854044993-FX001......Page 1 BK9780854044993-FP001......Page 3 BK9780854044993-FP005......Page 7 BK9780854044993-FP007......Page 9 BK9780854044993-FP009......Page 11 BK9780854044993-FP019......Page 21 BK9780854044993-FP021......Page 23 BK9780854044993-FP023......Page 25 BK9780854044993-00001......Page 27 BK9780854044993-00079......Page 105 BK9780854044993-00105......Page 131 BK9780854044993-00127......Page 153 BK9780854044993-00139......Page 165 BK9780854044993-00187......Page 213 BK9780854044993-00523......Page 549 BK9780854044993-00535......Page 561 BK9780854044993-00573......Page 599 BK9780854044993-00579......Page 605 BK9780854044993-00727......Page 753 BK9780854044993-00793......Page 819 BK9780854044993-00817......Page 843 BK9780854044993-00823......Page 849 BK9780854044993-00851......Page 877 BK9780854044993-00865......Page 891 BK9780854044993-00873......Page 899 BK9780854044993-00895......Page 921 BK9780854044993-00937......Page 963 BK9780854044993-00961......Page 987 BK9780854044993-00975......Page 1001 BK9780854044993-00985......Page 1011 BK9780854044993-01011......Page 1037 BK9780854044993-01105......Page 1131 BK9780854044993-01113......Page 1139 BK9780854044993-01139......Page 1165 BK9780854044993-01155......Page 1181 BK9780854044993-01175......Page 1201 BK9780854044993-01189......Page 1215 BK9780854044993-01199......Page 1225 BK9780854044993-01211......Page 1237 BK9780854044993-01225......Page 1251 BK9780854044993-01239......Page 1265 BK9780854044993-01263......Page 1289 BK9780854044993-01269......Page 1295 BK9780854044993-01283......Page 1309 BK9780854044993-01289......Page 1315 BK9780854044993-01299......Page 1325 BK9780854044993-01313......Page 1339 BK9780854044993-01327......Page 1353 BK9780854044993-01343......Page 1369 BK9780854044993-01375......Page 1401 BK9780854044993-01453......Page 1479 BK9780854044993-01463......Page 1489 BK9780854044993-01466......Page 1492 BK9780854044993-01472......Page 1498 Carbamate esters are used extensively as insecticides on a wide range of crops and some are of low enough acute toxicity to mammals to be used for veterinary purposes.