Significance of Detrimental effect
Detrimental effect encompasses harmful consequences from various sources according to Mahayana and scientific perspectives. In Mahayana, detrimental effects stem from meat-eating, impacting individual lives and the cycle of life. Science identifies detrimental effects arising from improper use of spices, environmental pollution, exposure to aluminium chloride in rats, flawed educational methods, excessive laboratory testing, heavy metal toxicity in fish, and negative influences of certain molecular descriptors on biological activity. Each facet emphasizes the wide-ranging impacts on health and the environment.
Synonyms: Adverse effect, Negative consequence, Injurious effect
In Finnish: Haitallinen vaikutus; In Spanish: Efecto perjudicial
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Detrimental effect'
In Buddhism, Detrimental effect signifies the negative repercussions of meat consumption, impacting not just the individual’s spiritual well-being but also disrupting the interconnectedness of life within the broader ecosystem.
From: Lankavatara Sutra
(1) The harmful consequences that arise from meat-eating, affecting both the individual and the broader cycle of life.[1]
The concept of Detrimental effect in scientific sources
Detrimental effect indicates the adverse influence specific molecular descriptors have on the biological activity of compounds, highlighting how these characteristics can negatively impact their efficacy or safety in biological systems.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Hypoxia and hypotension have these types of effects on both lives, as these conditions are associated with approximately 50%�75% of mortalities.[2] (2) Negative impacts that may arise from a certain approach, such as explicit instruction on implicit learning outcomes.[3] (3) Negative repercussions that may arise due to increased laboratory testing, such as overlooking important findings.[4]