Dear Editor, Electronic cigarettes (ECIGs) are a class of products that generate inhalable aerosols by heating a liquid with an electrically powered metallic/ceramic coil. Since their introduction, ECIGs frequently have been compared to combustible cigarettes in terms of the two products’ purported differences or similarities in nicotine delivery, abuse liability, or toxicant emission. Results of such

At high doses, green tea extracts and green tea’s major active constituent, (−)-epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), despite their generally perceived health benefits, have been suspected to cause hepatotoxicity in certain human population. It has been reported that o-quinone metabolites of gallic acid or EGCG are causative agents for this hepatotoxicity. However, no experimental information is available

The Table S3 of the Supporting Information needs to be corrected. The units provided for the amount of formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, and acrolein are wrong. The units for the three compounds are in ng/puff and not in μg/puff. This article has not yet been cited by other publications.

Chemical Research in Toxicology invites you to contribute a manuscript to a special issue on neurotoxicology that is scheduled to be published in spring 2021. For better publicity, papers accepted for this special issue will also be combined with a parallel special issue on the same subject with ACS Chemical Neuroscience to give a virtual special issue. We welcome manuscripts dealing with studies about