Expert Witnesses & Forensic Consultants Directory

Toxicology — Georgia

Toxicology Georgia expert witnesses, profiled in this directory, may consult in poisonings, toxic exposures to chemicals, heavy metals, biological agents, toxins in groundwater contamination, radiation, pharmaceuticals, alcohol and illicit drugs, and all types of toxic injury that may be caused through the inhalation, skin (or eye) absorption, ingestion, and punctures or injections. These toxicologists may have specific expertise in prescription drugs, narcotics and alcohol poisonings and overdoses, including cocaine, heroin, methadone, methamphetamines, sedatives, antidepressants and pain relievers. Toxicology experts listed here may also specialize in consumer toxic exposures and poisonings from cosmetics and personal care products, household cleaning products, pesticides, detergents, ammonia, chlorine, bleaches, molds, lead paint, formaldehyde in carpets, carbon monoxide poisoning and other consumer and household toxic exposures.
Workplace and industrial toxicology experts profiled here may specialize in exposures to toxic gases, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, welding fumes, chlorofluorocarbons, and toxic metals (eg: lead, mercury, arsenic, cadmium, zinc), metalloids (arsenic, silica/silicosis), asbestos/asbestosis and mesothelioma, and chemicals such as benzene, beryllium (berylliosis), coal tar creosotes, dioxins, manganese, polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB), hexavalent chromium. These toxicologists may also have specific expertise in biological poisonings food and other sources, including bacterial endotoxins, molds and mycotoxicosis, fungi and aflatoxins, toxic algae blooms and shellfish poisoning, bacterial food poisonings.
These toxicologist may provide forensic toxicology exams and expert witness opinions in toxic exposures and causation of diseases, including leukemia, lung cancer, lung fibrosis, lymphoma, mesothelioma. Lastly, these toxicologists may also testify in matters involving the Toxic Substances Control Act, OSHA permissible exposure limits (PELs), NIOSH RELs, and state regulators.