Gordon C. Hard
Private Consultant
Tairua
New Zealand
Name/email consistency: high
- Renal histopathology in toxicity and carcinogenicity studies with tert-butyl alcohol administered in drinking water to F344 rats: a pathology working group review and re-evaluation. Hard, G.C., Bruner, R.H., Cohen, S.M., Pletcher, J.M., Regan, K.S. Regul. Toxicol. Pharmacol. (2011)
- Re-evaluation of kidney histopathology from 13-week toxicity and two-year carcinogenicity studies of melamine in the F344 rat: morphologic evidence of retrograde nephropathy. Hard, G.C., Flake, G.P., Sills, R.C. Vet. Pathol. (2009)
- A comparison of rat chronic progressive nephropathy with human renal disease-implications for human risk assessment. Hard, G.C., Johnson, K.J., Cohen, S.M. Crit. Rev. Toxicol. (2009)
- Spontaneous occurrence of a distinctive renal tubule tumor phenotype in rat carcinogenicity studies conducted by the national toxicology program. Hard, G.C., Seely, J.C., Kissling, G.E., Betz, L.J. Toxicol. Pathol (2008)
- Some aids to histological recognition of hyaline droplet nephropathy in ninety-day toxicity studies. Hard, G.C. Toxicol. Pathol (2008)
- Recommendations for the interpretation of renal tubule proliferative lesions occurring in rat kidneys with advanced chronic progressive nephropathy (CPN). Hard, G.C., Seely, J.C. Toxicol. Pathol (2005)
- A contemporary overview of chronic progressive nephropathy in the laboratory rat, and its significance for human risk assessment. Hard, G.C., Khan, K.N. Toxicol. Pathol (2004)
- A search for an animal model of the Spanish toxic oil syndrome. Hard, G.C. Food Chem. Toxicol. (2002)
- Significance of the renal effects of ethyl benzene in rodents for assessing human carcinogenic risk. Hard, G.C. Toxicol. Sci. (2002)
- Rat kidney pathology induced by chronic exposure to fumonisin B1 includes rare variants of renal tubule tumor. Hard, G.C., Howard, P.C., Kovatch, R.M., Bucci, T.J. Toxicol. Pathol (2001)
- Re-evaluation of the 2-year chloroform drinking water carcinogenicity bioassay in Osborne-Mendel rats supports chronic renal tubule injury as the mode of action underlying the renal tumor response. Hard, G.C., Boorman, G.A., Wolf, D.C. Toxicol. Sci. (2000)









