noun a condition that occurs when a person or animal ingests, inhales, or absorbs a harmful substance
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In environmental science, poisoning can refer to the contamination of ecosystems by pollutants or toxic substances, leading to harm to plants, animals, and humans.
In the field of medicine, poisoning refers to the harmful effects of substances such as chemicals, drugs, or toxins on the body.
Forensic scientists may investigate cases of poisoning to determine the cause of death or identify potential suspects through analysis of toxicological evidence.
Emergency medical professionals are trained to recognize and treat cases of poisoning, often through methods such as gastric lavage or administration of antidotes.
Public health officials work to prevent instances of poisoning through education, regulation of toxic substances, and response to poisoning outbreaks.
Toxicologists study the effects of poisons and toxins on living organisms, including the mechanisms of poisoning and methods of treatment.
Poisoning can be used as a plot device in mystery novels or thrillers to create suspense and intrigue.
Psychologists may study cases of poisoning as a form of abuse or criminal behavior, or may provide therapy to individuals who have been affected by poisoning.
Forensic scientists may analyze samples from poisoning cases to determine the cause of death and gather evidence for criminal investigations.
Chemists may study the effects of various poisons and develop antidotes or treatments for poisoning cases.
Medical doctors may treat patients who have been poisoned, diagnose poisoning cases, and provide medical expertise in cases of suspected poisoning.