Katherine S. Squibb
New York University
13 Papers
372 Citations
Katherine S. Squibb is an academic researcher from New York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: 7,12-Dimethylbenz[a]anthracene & DMBA. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 13 publications.
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Papers
Differential DNA-protein crosslinking in lymphocytes and liver following chronic drinking water exposure of rats to potassium chromate.
TL;DR: A comparison of chromium levels required to induce DPC in lymphocytes in vitro and the amount absorbed orally suggests that the white blood cell chromium Levels following oral exposure may be too low to induce measurable DNA-protein crosslinks in lymphocyte.
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Development of Fish Peritoneal Macrophages as a Model for Higher Vertebrates in Immunotoxicological Studies I. Characterization of Trout Macrophage Morphological, Functional, and Biochemical Properties,
TL;DR: The results of this study provide a data base for future toxicological studies with trout peritoneal M phi and indicate the usefulness of this system for immunotoxicological studies.
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•Journal Article
Biological markers of macrophage activation: applications for fish phagocytes.
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that biological markers used to assess mammalian M phi activation, with the exception of acid phosphatase activity, can be used to characterize the activation state of trout Mphi, and that the activation process in both fish and mammals may occur by similar mechanism(s).
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Effects of prior exposure history on cytochrome P4501A mRNA induction by PCB congener 77 in atlantic Tomcod
Isaac Wirgin,Guat-Lian Kreamer,Cheryl Grunwald,Katherine S. Squibb,Seymour Garte,Simon C. Courtenay +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the prior exposure history of the Hudson River tomcod may have affected their non-inducibility by treatment with PCB congener 77.
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Distribution of chromium within cells of the blood.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that WBC accumulate hexavalent chromium following both in vitro and in vivo exposure, and white blood cells accumulate chromium to a greater extent than red blood cells.
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