There are two cases of acute toxicity known in man.

These pose a greater threat of acute toxicity to animals (and people) especially in the first 24 hours after application.

To be known as acute toxicity, the bad effects should happen within 14 days of the substance thouching something.

The acute toxicity of the low calcium Locke's solution was also investigated.

At high enough doses, however, acute toxicity and death can occur through the same mechanism as other nerve agents.

The acute toxicity of the drug is low.

It can even cause acute toxicity in humans if exposed for long periods of time or a sufficient dose.

There is very little known about acute toxicity for humans, but there have been animal studies, showing the following results.

Sulpiride has a relatively low order of acute toxicity.

Its acute toxicity is comparable to some nerve agents.