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Michael Faust

Researcher at University of Bremen

Publications -  57
Citations -  6135

Michael Faust is an academic researcher from University of Bremen. The author has contributed to research in topics: European union & Aquatic toxicology. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 57 publications receiving 5445 citations.

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Predictive environmental risk assessment of chemical mixtures: a conceptual framework.

TL;DR: It is proved that summing up PEC/PNEC ratios might serve as a justifiable CA-approximation, in order to estimate in a first tier assessment whether there is a potential risk for an exposed ecosystem if only base-set data are available.
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Joint algal toxicity of 16 dissimilarly acting chemicals is predictable by the concept of independent action.

TL;DR: Results even demonstrate that dissimilarly acting chemicals can show significant joint effects, predictable by independent action, when combined in concentrations below individual NOEC values, statistically estimated to elicit insignificant individual effects of only 1%.
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Predicting the joint algal toxicity of multi-component s-triazine mixtures at low-effect concentrations of individual toxicants.

TL;DR: In tests with freshwater algae, predicted and determined the toxicity of multiple mixtures of 18 different s-triazines and the toxicity parameter was the inhibition of reproduction of Scenedesmus vacuolatus.
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Predictability of the toxicity of multiple chemical mixtures to Vibrio fischeri: Mixtures composed of similarly acting chemicals

TL;DR: It may be concluded that concentration addition gives a valid estimation of the overall toxicity for multiple mixtures with similar and specific mechanisms of action of the mixture components in this type of biotest.
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Predictability of the toxicity of a multiple mixture of dissimilarly acting chemicals to Vibrio fischeri

TL;DR: As the similarity of components is often unknown for mixtures found in the environment, it is concluded that concentration addition may give a realistic worst case estimation of mixture toxicities for risk assessment procedures.