The degree and kind of agglomeration affect carbon nanotube cytotoxicity.

By P. Wick, Pius Manser, L. Limbach, U. Dettlaff‐Weglikowska, F. Krumeich, S. Roth, W. Stark, A. Bruinink. Toxicology Letters, 2007

778 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5f34b62751aeacfd2ec69bd1a946c416ceeef28

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. N. Annabi
2. Hak Soo Choi
3. Ali Khademhosseini
4. Mehmet Remzi Dokmeci
5. Shaily Mahendra
6. P. Alvarez
7. M. Amin
8. John V. Frangioni

In Materials Chemistry

1. N. El-gendy
2. Shaily Mahendra
3. Ali Khademhosseini
4. P. Alvarez
5. John V. Frangioni
6. Qilin Li
7. Sumit Arora
8. Hak Soo Choi

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of nanomaterial physicochemical properties on in vivo toxicity (2009, result): “ROS formation and cytotoxic effects induced by aggregates and accumulation have been observed in other studies of CNT [66,67].”
• NanoGenotoxicology: the DNA damaging potential of engineered nanomaterials. (2009, background): “Similarly, nickel and yttrium catalyst impurities entrapped within SWCNT and MWCNT were also not found to have a significant role in the toxicity associated with these materials [173].”
• Physicochemical Properties of Nanomaterials: Implication in Associated Toxic Manifestations (2014, background): “[58] P.”
• Antimicrobial nanomaterials for water disinfection and microbial control: potential applications and implications. (2008, background): “However, the degree of aggregation (Wick et al., 2007), stabilization effects by NOM (Hyung et al.”
• Carbon-based nanomaterials: multifunctional materials for biomedical engineering. (2013, background): “pronounced at the cellular level, based on several in vitro cell culture studies.(29,30) With the continued growth of CNTs in various biomedical fields, more systematic biological evaluations of CNTs having various chemical and physical properties are warranted in order to determine”
• Nanoparticles for Biomedical Imaging: Fundamentals of Clinical Translation (2010, background): “nanofibers, for example, resemble the geometry of crocidolite asbestos, which can cause fibrotic lung disease and rare tumors, such as mesothelioma.(112,144) Thus, a comprehensive analysis of any new nanomaterial to be administered to the human body must be undertaken to avoid unintended side effect”