ABSTRACT
This book has been written for both practicing and student toxicologists, as both a basic text and a practical guide to the common statistical problems encountered in toxicology and the methodologies that are available to solve them. It has been enriched by the inclusion of discussions of why a particular procedure or interpretation is suggested, by the clear enumeration of the assumptions that are necessary for a procedure to be valid, and by worked-through examples and problems drawn from the actual practice of toxicology. A set of tables has been included to make this volume complete.
