

We hope you find this website useful. Please send feedback here.

The following is a citation list of peer reviewed articles generated by BARC members.
1. Moody RP, J Joncas, M Richardson, S Petrovic and Chu I. 2009. Contaminated Soils (II): In Vitro Dermal Absorption of Nickel (Ni-63) and Mercury (Hg-203) in Human Skin. J Toxicol Environ Health, Part A, 72:551-559.
2. Ollson, C., Koch, I., Smith, P., Knopper, L.D., and Reimer, K.J. Addressing arsenic bioaccessibility in ecological risk assessment: A novel approach to avoid overestimating risk. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 2009, 28(3), 668-675.
3. Williams, G., West, J.M., Koch, I., Reimer, K.J., Snow, E.T. Arsenic speciation in the freshwater crayfish, Cherax destructor Clark. Science of the Total Environment 2009, 407, 2650-2658.
4. Bennett JR, Kaufman CA, Koch I, Sova J, Reimer KJ, Ecological risk assessment of lead contamination at rifle and pistol ranges using techniques to account for site characteristics, Science of the Total Environment, 2007, 374, 91-101
5. Kaufmann CA, Bennet JR, Koch I, Reimer, KJ, Lead bioaccessibility in food web intermediates and the influence on ecological risk assessment. Environmental Science and Technology, 2007, 41, 5902-7.
6. Koch I, McPherson K, Smith P, Easton L, Doe KG, Reimer KJ. Arsenic bioaccessibility and speciation in clams and seaweed from a contaminated marine environment. Marine Pollution Bulletin 2007, 54, 586–594.
7. Koch I, Sylvester S, Lai V W-M, Owen A, Reimer KJ, Cullen WR. Bioaccessibility and excretion of arsenic in Niu Huang Jie Du Pian pills. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2007, 222, 357-364.
8. Mir KA, Rutter A, Koch I, Smith P, Reimer KJ, Poland JS. Extraction and speciation of arsenic in plants grown on arsenic contaminated soils, Talanta, 2007, 72, 1507–1518
9. Moody RP, J Joncas, M Richardson, I Chu. 2007. Contaminated soils (1): In vitro dermal absorption of benzo[a]pyrene in human skin. J. Toxicol Environ Health, Part A, 70: 1858-1865.
10. Richardson, GM, D.A. Bright and M. Dodd. 2006. Do current standards of practice measure what is relevant to human exposure at contaminated sites? II: Oral bioaccessibility of contaminants in soil. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 12(3): 606-616.
11. Koch I, Duso A, Haug C, Miskelly C, Sommerville M, Smith P, Reimer KJ. Distinguishing between naturally and anthropogenically elevated arsenic at an abandoned Arctic military site. Environmental Forensics, 2005, 6, 335-344.
12. Koch I, Andrewes P, Cullen WR, Granchinho S, Hough C, Lee E, Mir K, Mousseau S, Ollson CA, Rutter A, Reimer KJ. Sample extraction for arsenic speciation. Can. J. Anal. Sci. Spectroscopy, 2002, 47 (4), 109-118.
13. Welfringer B and Zagury GJ (2009) Evaluation of two in vitro protocols for determination of mercury gastrointestinal bioavailability: influence of mercury fractionation and soil properties, J. Environ. Qual., 38, 2237-2244.
14. Girouard E and Zagury GJ (2009) Arsenic bioaccessibility in CCA-contaminated soils: Influence of soil properties, arsenic fractionation, and particle-size fraction. Sci. Total Environ. 407, 2576-2585.
15. Zagury GJ, Bedeaux C, and Welfringer B (2009) Influence of mercury speciation and fractionation on bioaccessibility in soils, Archives of Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 56, 371-379.
16. Pouschat P and Zagury GJ (2008) Bioaccessibility of Cr and Cu in soils collected near CCA-treated wood poles, Practice Period. Haz. Tox. Radioact. Waste Mngmt. ASCE, 12, 216-223.
17. Zagury GJ (2007) Comments on "Effect of soil properties on As fractionation and bioaccessibility in cattle and sheep dipping vat sites by D. Sarkar et al." Environ. International 33, 712-713.
18. Pouschat P and Zagury GJ (2006) In vitro gastrointestinal bioavailability of arsenic in soils collected near CCA-treated utility poles, Environ. Sci. Technol., 40, 4317-4323.