The phrase "ambient toxicity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pervasive or surrounding harmful influence or environment, often in a metaphorical sense related to social or emotional contexts.
Example: "The constant negativity in the workplace created an atmosphere of ambient toxicity that affected everyone's morale."
Alternatives: "pervasive toxicity" or "surrounding toxicity".
(xiii) Waters where ambient toxicity or adverse water quality conditions have been reported by local, state, EPA or other Federal Agencies, the private sector, public interest groups, or universities.
A decade has now passed since our research group initially reported several adverse effects of fluoxetine to aquatic organisms commonly employed for developing environmental quality criteria, evaluating whole effluent toxicity, and monitoring ambient toxicity of surface waters and sediments.
However, Cd2+ toxicity and its bioaccumulation were comparable as long as its free ion concentration in ambient toxicity media was similar regardless the particle size and concentration of TiO2.
The relationship of potential ambient toxicity to the use and maintenance of copper-based AF paints indicates that initial panel deployment (eg newly painted) does not exceed toxicity thresholds.
SR activities and passive leaching may contribute to ambient water toxicity.
This effect was correlated with specific particle components and suggests that the pulmonary vasculature might be an important target for ambient air particle toxicity.
We collected ambient PM2.5 for toxicity testing on Teflon filters using high-volume samplers and extracted them by sonication, first with a 9 1 acetone:dichloromethane mixture and then with purified water.
The dust in the metro system was shown to be more toxic than ambient airborne particulates, and its toxicity was compared with welding dust.
Particle size has been implicated by epidemiological and toxicological studies as an important determinant of the toxicity of ambient particulate matter (PM).
While in agreement with cross-sectional findings and animal studies, these results need to be corroborated with longitudinal studies particularly designed to evaluate this hypothesis, and to investigate the role of endogenous and exogenous co-factors that may interact with the vascular toxicity of ambient pollutants.
All of the many characteristics of PM have the potential to influence the toxicity of ambient PM.
