Yvonne Sandra Powers MS OTR/L
Occupational Therapist
69 SUN VALLEY DRIVE LAKE GEORGE NY, 12845About
Dr. Yvonne Powers practices Occupational Medicine in LAKE GEORGE, NY. Dr. Powers evaluates the interaction between work and health. Occupational medicine physicians have general knowledge of worksite operations and are familiar with the toxic properties of materials used by employees and the potential hazards and stressors of work processes; in addition to being qualified to determine an employees physical and emotional fitness for work; diagnosing and treating occupational diseases; handling work related injuries; and having an understanding of rehabilitation methods, health education techniques, sanitation, and workers compensation laws.
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Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- The covalent binding of acetaminophen to cellular nucleic acids as the result of the respiratory burst of neutrophils derived from the HL-60 cell line.
- Metabolism of 4-Chloronitrobenzene by the Yeast Rhodosporidium sp.
- A comparison of the HL-60 cell line and human granulocytes to effect the bioactivation of arylamines and related xenobiotics. The binding of 2-aminofluorene to nucleic acids as the result of the respiratory burst.
- Microsomal N-hydroxylation of the glycolamide 2-(glycolylamino)fluorene to give the glycolylhydroxamic acid. A new xenobiotic reaction.
- Metabolic activation and nucleic acid binding of acetaminophen and related arylamine substrates by the respiratory burst of human granulocytes.
- Nucleic acid binding of arylamines during the respiratory burst of human granulocytes.
- Covalent binding of N-hydroxy-N-acetyl-2-aminofluorene and N-hydroxy-N-glycolyl-2-aminofluorene to rat hepatocyte DNA: in vitro and cell-suspension studies.
- N-glycolylhydroxamic acids: an improved synthetic method and the in situ generation and intramolecular rearrangement of N-acetoxy-N-glycolyl-2-aminofluorene.
- Irreversible inhibition of the cytosolic metabolism of N-hydroxy-2-acetylaminofluorene by its glycolyl analog.
- HRP-catalyzed bioactivation of carcinogenic hydroxamic acids. The greater reactivity of glycolyl- versus acetyl-derived hydroxamic acids.
- Effect of ring substituents on the transketolase-catalyzed conversion of nitroso aromatics to hydroxamic acids.
- Mutagenicity of the C-nitroso analog of fenitrothion.
- Nitroreductase-dependent mutagenicity of p-nitrophenylhydroxylamine and its N-acetyl and N-formyl hydroxamic acids.
- The synthesis and mutagenicity of the N-formyl analog of N-hydroxyphenacetin.
- Studies on the nitroso-glyoxylate reaction. Relative hydroxamic acid production by glyoxylate, pyruvate, and formaldehyde in reactions with 4-nitrosobiphenyl.
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