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toxic (adj.)
1.of or relating to or caused by a toxin or poison"suffering from exposure to toxic substances"
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toxic (adj.)
baneful, dangerous, deadly, destructive, harmful, lethal, noxious, pestilential, poisonous, venomous
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toxic (adj.)
↘ poisonousness, toxicity ≠ atoxic, nontoxic
⇨ Encephalopathy, Toxic • Environmental Substances, Toxic • Epidermal Necrolysis, Toxic • Exophthalmic or toxic goitre NOS • Haemolytic anaemia toxic • Hepatitis, Toxic • Megacolon, Toxic • Myopathy due to other toxic agents • Neutropenia toxic • Plants, Toxic • Psychoses, Toxic • Sequelae of toxic effects classifiable to (T51-T65) • Sequelae of toxic effects of substances chiefly nonmedicinal as to source • Shock, Toxic • Thyrotoxicosis with toxic multinodular goitre • Thyrotoxicosis with toxic single thyroid nodule • Thyrotoxicosis with toxic uninodular goitre • Toxic Actions • Toxic Encephalitis • Toxic Environmental Substances • Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis • Toxic Hepatitis • Toxic Megacolon • Toxic Psychoses • Toxic Shock Syndrome • Toxic Substances, Environmental • Toxic diffuse goitre • Toxic effect of aflatoxin and other mycotoxin food contaminants • Toxic effect of alcohol • Toxic effect of carbon monoxide • Toxic effect of contact with fish • Toxic effect of contact with other marine animals • Toxic effect of contact with other venomous animals • Toxic effect of contact with unspecified venomous animal • Toxic effect of contact with venomous animals • Toxic effect of corrosive substances • Toxic effect of halogen derivatives of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons • Toxic effect of metals • Toxic effect of noxious substances eaten as seafood • Toxic effect of organic solvents • Toxic effect of other and unspecified substances • Toxic effect of other gases, fumes and vapours • Toxic effect of other inorganic substances • Toxic effect of other noxious substances eaten as food • Toxic effect of other seafoods • Toxic effect of other specified substances • Toxic effect of pesticides • Toxic effect of soaps and detergents • Toxic effect of unspecified seafood • Toxic effect of unspecified substance • Toxic effects of substances chiefly nonmedicinal as to source • Toxic encephalopathy • Toxic epidermal necrolysis [Lyell] • Toxic erythema • Toxic gastroenteritis and colitis • Toxic liver disease • Toxic liver disease with acute hepatitis • Toxic liver disease with cholestasis • Toxic liver disease with chronic active hepatitis • Toxic liver disease with chronic lobular hepatitis • Toxic liver disease with chronic persistent hepatitis • Toxic liver disease with fibrosis and cirrhosis of liver • Toxic liver disease with focal nodular hyperplasia • Toxic liver disease with hepatic granulomas • Toxic liver disease with hepatic necrosis • Toxic liver disease with hepatitis, not elsewhere classified • Toxic liver disease with lupoid hepatitis • Toxic liver disease with other disorders of liver • Toxic liver disease with peliosis hepatis • Toxic liver disease with veno-occlusive disease of liver • Toxic liver disease, unspecified • Toxic maculopathy • Toxic megacolon • Toxic methaemoglobinaemia • Toxic myoneural disorders • Toxic nephropathy, not elsewhere classified • Toxic nodular goitre NOS • Toxic reaction to local anaesthesia during labour and delivery • Toxic reaction to local anaesthesia during pregnancy • Toxic reaction to local anaesthesia during the puerperium • Toxic shock syndrome • Toxic synovitis • drug-induced toxic (predictable) liver disease • dumping of toxic waste • encephalopathy toxic • loalized toxic effects classified elsewhere • poisoning and toxic effects of drugs and chemicals • toxic condition • toxic dumpsite • toxic effect of food contaminants, such as aflatoxin and other mycotoxins • toxic effect of food contaminants, such as cyanides • toxic effect of food contaminants, such as hydrogen cyanide • toxic effect of food contaminants, such as mercury • toxic effect of noxious foodstuffs • toxic epidermal necrolysis [Lyell] • toxic industrial waste • toxic liver disease • toxic shock • toxic shock syndrome • toxic site • toxic substance • toxic waste • toxic waste area • toxic waste dump • toxic waste site • with toxic liver disease
⇨ 2006 Côte d'Ivoire toxic waste dump • A Global Threat / Toxic Narcotic • Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry • All I Need to Know about Filmmaking I Learned from the Toxic Avenger • Bees and toxic chemicals • California Department of Toxic Substance Control • California Department of Toxic Substances Control • California department of Toxic Substance Control • Corby Toxic Waste Contamination Ruling (2009) • HAZMAT Class 6 Toxic and Infectious Substances • Hell on Earth (Toxic Holocaust album) • List of highly toxic gases • Lowest published toxic dose • Median toxic dose • Plants, toxic • Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances • Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome • The Airborne Toxic Event • The Airborne Toxic Event (album) • The Toxic Avenger • The Toxic Avenger (musical) • The Toxic Avenger Part II • The Toxic Touch • Toxic (2008 film) • Toxic (disambiguation) • Toxic (single) • Toxic (song) • Toxic 100 • Toxic Anterior Segment Syndrome • Toxic Audio • Toxic Bachelors (novel) • Toxic Bunny • Toxic Clouds of 9/11 • Toxic Crusaders • Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis Syndrome • Toxic Girl • Toxic Grind • Toxic Holocaust • Toxic Legacy • Toxic Narcotic • Toxic Ravine • Toxic Reasons • Toxic Revenge • Toxic Shock • Toxic Shock (novel) • Toxic Shock Syndome Toxin • Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 • Toxic Twin Towers Ball • Toxic Twins • Toxic Waste (band) • Toxic Waste (confectionery) • Toxic and Nutritional Optic Neuropathy • Toxic asset • Toxic capacity • Toxic cough syrup • Toxic encephalopathy • Toxic epidermal necrolysis • Toxic equivalent (dioxin) • Toxic equivalent factor • Toxic erythema of pregnancy • Toxic food environment • Toxic granulation • Toxic leader • Toxic leukoencephalopathy • Toxic magazine • Toxic megacolon • Toxic metal • Toxic multinodular goitre • Toxic nodular goitre • Toxic oil syndrome • Toxic pustuloderma • Toxic racism • Toxic security • Toxic shock syndrome • Toxic shock syndrome toxin • Toxic synovitis • Toxic syrup • Toxic tort • Toxic waste • Toxic waste (disambiguation) • Toxic! • Turtle Nipple and the Toxic Shock • Virally Induced Toxic Allergy Syndrome • Welcome Aboard Toxic Airlines
toxic (adj.)
qui nuit à une organisme, au vivant (fr)[ClasseHyper.]
poisonousness, toxicity - toxin[Dérivé]
Wikipedia - voir aussi
Wikipedia
Toxic! | |
---|---|
Toxic #1 (March 1991), artwork by Kevin O'Neill. |
|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Apocalypse Ltd |
Schedule | Weekly |
Publication date | March 28 - October 24, 1991 |
Number of issues | 31 |
Creative team | |
Writer(s) | Alan Grant Pat Mills John Wagner |
Artist(s) | Mike McMahon Kevin O'Neill |
Toxic! was a British weekly comic book published by Apocalypse Ltd. A total of 31 issues were published from March 28-October 24, 1991.
Contents |
Toxic! was the idea of Pat Mills, Kevin O'Neill, Mike McMahon, John Wagner and Alan Grant. The aim was to provide creators an outlet for their work to be published with them retaining the rights and control of their work. This was in contrast to 2000 AD, which Mills had also launched in 1977. Toxic! was to be the main rival of 2000AD, and Toxic! would be in full colour throughout as opposed to 2000AD, which was still mainly published in black and white.
Toxic! was published by Apocalypse Ltd, an offshoot of Neptune Distribution based in South Wigston, Leicester. Neptune also owned Trident Comics which printed black and white comics by mainly new, unpublished creators.
The first title released by Apocalypse was a Marshal Law special titled Kingdom of the blind published in October 1990. This was followed by the first issue of Toxic! in March 1991. Toxic! was initially dominated by Mills (Mills had rejected two of John Wagner's proposals, Button Man and Al's Baby for not fitting in with his vision for the comic. These two strips later appeared in 2000 AD and the Judge Dredd Megazine respectively). His Marshal Law strip was seen as the flagship title and a character to perhaps rival Judge Dredd. Mills also wrote Accident Man (with Tony Skinner) and Muto-Maniac in the first issue, which was rounded out by a short strip by Alan Grant and Simon Bisley.
This first issue set the tone of Toxic! as it upped the levels of violence, bad language and general anarchic tone that Mills had felt was lacking in 2000AD at the time. The second issue saw Wagner and Grant's Bogie Man strip start in an adventure called The Chinese Syndrome. The strip did not fit comfortably with the others and The Chinese Syndrome stopped suddenly with issue nine, and a different story (The Manhattan Project) started with issue eleven. The second issue also saw the launch of the love-it-or-loathe-it strip The Driver'' co-written and co-drawn by David Leach and Jeremy Banx, one episode of the which resulted in a visit by the local constabulary to the offices of Toxic after a complaint from a offended reader about Toxic containing obscene material. Issue #15 saw the start of ('The Dinner Ladies From Hell') written and drawn by David Leach, described as a cross between Dennis Wheatley and Robert Rankin.
This was not the only strip which suffered problems, Marshal Law began to miss issues, and some of the material replacing it proved not to be as popular. Some strips meant to be published by Trident Comics were even used to provide filler material. This hurt the title as although it had sold well initially, sales were dropping and it became clear that there were problems with Apocalypse paying creators. These problems meant many creators such as Mike McMahon saw work published which he had not been paid for. After 31 issues the comic was cancelled and shortly afterward Apocalypse went bankrupt. This meant many involved were never paid and some of those never worked in comics again.[citation needed]
In September 2002 Egmont UK launched a boy's magazine entitled Toxic which has proven to be very popular, but apart from the title, there is no connection with the comic of the nineties. However, Toxic magazine does contain some comic strips of the juvenile toilet humour variety.
Toxic! may have ended up being a failure but it proved a full colour weekly comic could be done. This changed 2000AD as it was forced to change its format to mirror the full colour format of Toxic!. It also gave some creators their first major break into comics, Mike Carey being one of several examples.
Several strips did go off to other publishers. Mills took Marshal Law, Sex Warrior and Accident Man to Dark Horse, Wagner and Grant took The Bogie Man to Atomeka Press, and several other strips were recycled in 2000AD.
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