Pulmonary effects of inhaled ultrafine particles
By G. Oberdörster. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2000
1,386 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8aff7dafd54f2e3ef6c5d1635378e7374b62dec
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
- Ralph J. Delfino
- G. Oberdörster
- C. Sioutas
- K. Robbie
- I. Pacheco
- C. Buzea
- Andrew D. Maynard
- W. Kreyling
In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
- C. Sioutas
- Ralph J. Delfino
- John V. Frangioni
- Hak Soo Choi
- W. Kreyling
- K. Robbie
- I. Pacheco
- C. Buzea
Citations in the corpus
- Principles for characterizing the potential human health effects from exposure to nanomaterials: elements of a screening strategy (2005, background): “ultrafine particles [166,167], characterization of the test material should also include surface area per mass and particle number per mass.”
- NanoGenotoxicology: the DNA damaging potential of engineered nanomaterials. (2009, background): “In general, inhalation studies have demonstrated that the nanoparticles penetrate deeper into the lungs and become localised within many cell types, they demonstrate a greater inflammatory response and are often associated with increased toxicity as compared to their fine sized counterparts [17,39,1”
- Exposure Assessment for Atmospheric Ultrafine Particles (UFPs) and Implications in Epidemiologic Research (2005, background): “Therefore, UFPs may induce pulmonary inflammation at both epithelial and interstitial sites, as well as enter the circulation to reach other target sites, including the cardiovascular system (Nemmar et al. 2002, 2004; Oberdörster 2001; Oberdörster et al. 2002).”
- Nanoparticles for Biomedical Imaging: Fundamentals of Clinical Translation (2010, background): “Particularly concerning are reproductive risks, immunotoxicity, and carcinogenicity, which are manifested only after long periods of time.(54) Even when containing only carbon, the unique geometry of certain NPs has been shown to introduce unexpected biologic toxicity.”
- Titanium dioxide nanoparticles: a review of current toxicological data (2013, background): “Studies have revealed that TiO2 NPs are more toxic than FPs [8,13,14].”
- Application of Nanoparticles in Waste Water Treatment (2008, background): “But ultrafine anatase has also been identified as cytotoxic and in-vivo studies have shown that it can be severely toxic in the respiratory system [24, 25].”
- Size-dependent toxicity of metal oxide particles--a comparison between nano- and micrometer size. (2009, background): “However, ultrafine particles ay be more toxic per se as suggested by pulmonary toxicity studies sing rats, where these particles produce enhanced inflammatory esponses when compared to larger particles of the same chemical omposition (Donaldson and Tran, 2002; Oberdörster, 2001).”
- Potential Role of Ultrafine Particles in Associations between Airborne Particle Mass and Cardiovascular Health (2005, background): “The UFP’s surface can carry large amounts of adsorbed or condensed toxic air pollutants (oxidant gases, organic compounds, transition metals) (Oberdörster 2001).”
- In vitro cytotoxicity of nanoparticles in mammalian germline stem cells. (2005, background): “Nanomaterials can enter human tissues through several ports via the lungs after inhalation (Oberdorster, 2001), through the digestive system (Jani et al., 1990), and possibly through the skin (Kreilgaard, 2002; Lademann et al., 1999).”