PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
23240198-5	2012	Dehydrogenase activity measurements indicated no substantial changes in microbial activity during the treatment of both sandy and sandy silt soils, thus offering opportunities to apply the hydrogen peroxide treatment to the remediation of PCB-contaminated soil.	Hydrogen Peroxide	189-206	pyruvate carboxylase	Homo sapiens	239-242	
21733547-4	2011	Using the highest hydrogen peroxide concentrations appropriate for in situ treatment in each soil, PCB destruction was 94 % in the Fletcher soil but only 48% in the Merrimack soil.	Hydrogen Peroxide	18-35	pyruvate carboxylase	Homo sapiens	99-102	
21733547-5	2011	However, 98% PCB destruction was achieved in the Merrimack soil using conditions more applicable to ex situ treatment (higher hydrogen peroxide concentrations with temperatures > 40  C).	Hydrogen Peroxide	126-143	pyruvate carboxylase	Homo sapiens	13-16	
19233261-10	2009	Intervention studies with known reactive oxygen species (ROS) modifiers suggested that H(2)O(2), singlet oxygen, hydroxyl radical, and superoxide may also be involved in this PCB-mediated oxidative DNA damage.	Hydrogen Peroxide	87-95	pyruvate carboxylase	Homo sapiens	175-178	
26022338-8	2015	After 20 min of supercritical leaching, approximately 90% of the Cu contained in the PCB was extracted using a 1:20 solid:liquid ratio and 20% of H2O2 and H2SO4 (2.5 M).	Hydrogen Peroxide	146-150	pyruvate carboxylase	Homo sapiens	85-88