Uptake by Organs, Network, and cell metabolism

In cell metabolism
Pesticide chemicals exposed to the enzymes by changes in the body through a process known as metabolism. Metabolism refers to chemical reactions that change the structure and physiochemical properties of the pesticide to add, delete, or replacement of various chemical components.

Metabolism takes place mainly in the liver, where the cells usually change the original pesticide molecules that are less toxic, more water soluble form that makes it easier to remove the chemical. However, some molecules will be converted to more toxic forms.

Blood is the medium through which pesticides are transported to the organs, the network, and cells. Uptake by cells depends on the physical and chemical properties of pesticides and type of cells involved. Therefore, various pesticide can be distributed to the various networks in the body. Pesticides can enter the network passively by simple diffusion, that is, the pesticide can move from a high concentration in the blood to the lower concentration in body tissue. On pesticides can be transported by a reaction that uses energy to "pull" to the chemicals in the cells.

Elimination of sewage and from the
Metabolized chemicals in the body are eliminated by the kidneys, urine, or brought to the bile in the intestine of the heart. Pesticides may be reabsorbed into the blood system of the gut or excreted in fecal material. Pesticides can also be removed through the end of the lungs or air in the body secretions such as tears, saliva, and susu.

Pesticide storage sites in the
Pesticides May accumulate in body cells, protein, fat, and bone. Is fat-soluble pesticides, especially, that are stored in the body for long periods of time. The depletion of fat the body can release them into the blood.