8 New Toxicology Books Reshaping Science in 2025

The research was clear: traditional toxicologic pathology resources weren't addressing the full integration of structural and functional tissue changes across organ systems, which Wanda M Haschek and Colin G. Rousseaux sought to rectify with this volume. This edition expands on previous work by covering organ-specific toxicologic pathology in depth, featuring revised chapters that reflect the latest findings and methodologies. As you explore this handbook, you'll gain insights into how pharmaceuticals, chemicals, biologics, and environmental contaminants impact different organ systems, supported by hundreds of full-color images clarifying complex concepts. This book is tailored for pathologists, toxicologists, and regulatory scientists aiming to deepen their understanding of tissue responses to various toxic agents.

What happens when decades of industrial hygiene expertise meet the evolving landscape of toxicology? Dennis J. Paustenbach and his co-editors compiled this extensive, seven-thousand-page reference to provide detailed toxicological profiles on hundreds of industrial chemicals. You’ll find updated chapters on emerging topics like nanomaterials, computational toxicology, and genetic susceptibility, alongside foundational data such as exposure limits and biological tolerance values. If you're involved in occupational health, industrial safety, or chemical risk assessment, this set offers the depth and breadth needed to navigate complex toxicological challenges with confidence.

This tailored book explores the rapidly evolving field of toxicology in 2025, focusing on the latest discoveries and emerging research trends. It examines cutting-edge developments that are reshaping how chemical and biological agents' effects are understood across health and environmental contexts. By matching your background and specific interests, this personalized guide reveals new scientific insights and novel approaches to toxicological study, helping you stay current with breakthroughs that matter most to you. Whether you aim to deepen your knowledge of industrial chemicals, ecological impacts, or clinical toxicology, this tailored resource supports a focused and engaging learning experience.

During her extensive career in veterinary medicine, Lynn R. Hovda recognized the urgent need for a concise yet comprehensive resource to manage small animal poisonings effectively. This book equips you with rapid access to critical information on toxins affecting dogs and cats, organized alphabetically with clear, bullet-pointed details and clinical photographs for easy identification. You'll find updated coverage on emerging toxins like CBD and gabapentin, plus new sections on pet foods and anthelmintic calculations, making it especially useful for veterinarians and students facing poisoning emergencies. If you're involved in general practice or emergency care, this guide offers a practical reference to navigate complex toxicology cases without wading through excess.

What if everything you knew about toxicologic pathology was due for an update? This primer, authored by board-certified veterinary pathologists with deep expertise in the field, lays out the essentials for understanding how toxicologic pathology influences nonclinical safety assessments in drug development and environmental contexts. You’ll get detailed organ system chapters that cover anatomy, lesion descriptions, pathogenesis, and clinical correlations, helping you grasp how pathology findings drive major decisions in drug attrition. Whether you’re a veterinary pathology student considering this specialty or a seasoned toxicologic pathologist seeking a concise refresher, this book equips you with a clear foundation and practical insights into interpreting morphologic changes relevant to human risk.

While working as emergency medicine specialists, B. Patrick Murray and Joseph Carpenter noticed a gap in accessible, advanced toxicology resources that go beyond the basics. Their book offers you 34 interactive, case-based chapters that simulate expert consultations, covering complex toxicities, multiple overdoses, and envenomations without requiring exhaustive literature reviews. You’ll gain insights into pathophysiology and next-step care strategies that are essential for board preparation and clinical decision-making. This approach makes it particularly useful if you’re a medical student, resident, or critical care provider seeking practical expertise beyond general textbooks.

This tailored book explores the evolving landscape of toxicology as it stands in 2025, focusing on emerging risks and innovations that matter most to you. It reveals the latest advancements in anticipating and managing toxicological threats, blending cutting-edge scientific discoveries with your specific interests and background. By concentrating on your unique goals, this book offers a tailored examination of new chemical hazards, innovative detection methods, and adaptive risk assessment techniques. Through a personalized lens, it delves into how future challenges in toxicology could be addressed, empowering you to stay informed and prepared in a rapidly shifting field.

Kristine L. Willett and Neelakanteswar Aluru bring together decades of expertise in environmental and fish toxicology to explore how pollution impacts aquatic vertebrates. You’ll gain detailed insights into toxicokinetics, biotransformation, and oxidative stress mechanisms in fish, along with an examination of key organ systems affected by contaminants. The book’s coverage of emerging topics like microplastics, pharmaceuticals, and oil spills provides you with a current understanding of pressing environmental challenges. Whether you are a researcher or environmental professional, this resource offers a clear view of how advanced genomic and biochemical techniques are reshaping the study of fish toxicology.

What started as a response to escalating environmental threats became a detailed investigation by M a Subramanian into how toxicants affect living systems. You’ll find clear explanations of how chemicals enter and move through organisms, their biochemical impacts, and the methods used to assess toxicity. Chapters detail the metabolic transformations toxicants undergo and their persistence in ecosystems, equipping you to understand both fundamental principles and practical assessment techniques. This book suits students and professionals who need a grounded introduction to toxicological challenges in today’s industrialized world rather than a narrow clinical focus.

Eduardo Alves de Almeida and Juliane Silberschmidt Freitas challenge the conventional wisdom that amphibian population declines are fully understood by focusing exclusively on the understudied toxic effects of environmental pollutants on tadpoles. You’ll gain detailed insights into how various contaminants interact with amphibian larvae, exploring toxicokinetics and health impacts that ripple through populations. With 14 chapters dedicated to different pollutant classes, the book equips you with a nuanced understanding of ecological toxicology specific to amphibians. This work benefits environmental scientists, ecotoxicologists, and conservationists seeking to deepen their grasp of pollution’s subtle but significant effects on amphibian life stages.