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hepatotoxicity
hep·a·to·tox·ic·i·ty H0154500 (hĕp′ə-tō-tŏk-sĭs′ĭ-tē, hĭ-păt′ō-)n.1. The quality or condition of being toxic or destructive to the liver.2. The capacity of a substance to have damaging effects on the liver.
hep′a·to·tox′ic (-tŏk′sĭk) adj.hepatotoxicity (ˌhɛpətəʊtɒkˈsɪsɪtɪ) n (Medicine) the state or quality of being hepatoxicTranslationsEncyclopediaSeehepatomegalyhepatotoxicity
hep·a·to·tox·ic·i·ty (hep'ă-tō-tok-sis'i-tē), The capacity of a drug, chemical, or other exposure to produce injury to the liver. Agents with recognized hepatotoxicity include carbon tetrachloride, alcohol, dantrolene sodium, valproic acid, and isonicotinic acid hydrazide.hepatotoxicity (hĕp′ə-tō-tŏk-sĭs′ĭ-tē, hĭ-păt′ō-)n.1. The quality or condition of being toxic or destructive to the liver.2. The capacity of a substance to have damaging effects on the liver.
hep′a·to·tox′ic (-tŏk′sĭk) adj.hep·a·to·tox·ic·i·ty (hep'ă-tō-tok-sis'i-tē) The capacity of a drug, chemical, or other exposure to produce injury to the liver. hepatotoxicity The state of being poisonous (toxic) to the liver, or the degree to which a substance is toxic to the liver.hep·a·to·tox·ic·i·ty (hep'ă-tō-tok-sis'i-tē) Capacity of a drug, chemical, or other exposure to injure the liver. ThesaurusSeehepatotoxic |