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  1. Following exposure via inhalation, intratracheal instillation or ingestion some nanomaterials (NM) have been shown to translocate to the liver. Since oxidative stress has been implicated as a possible mechanis...

    Authors: Ali Kermanizadeh, Birgit K Gaiser, Gary R Hutchison and Vicki Stone
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:28
  2. Exposure to ultrafine particles exerts diverse harmful effects including aggravation of pulmonary diseases like asthma. Recently we demonstrated in a mouse model for allergic airway inflammation that particle-...

    Authors: Ingrid Beck-Speier, Erwin Karg, Heidrun Behrendt, Tobias Stoeger and Francesca Alessandrini
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:27
  3. Data from environmental exposure to nanoparticles (NPs) suggest that chronic exposure may increase the incidence of lung, cardiovascular and neurodegenerative diseases. Impairment of cell function by intracell...

    Authors: Eleonore Fröhlich, Claudia Meindl, Eva Roblegg, Birgit Ebner, Markus Absenger and Thomas R Pieber
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:26
  4. Welding, a process that generates an aerosol containing gases and metal-rich particulates, induces adverse physiological effects including inflammation, immunosuppression and cardiovascular dysfunction. This s...

    Authors: Aaron Erdely, James M Antonini, Rebecca Salmen-Muniz, Angie Liston, Tracy Hulderman, Petia P Simeonova, Michael L Kashon, Shengqiao Li, Ja K Gu, Samuel Stone, Bean T Chen, David G Frazer and Patti C Zeidler-Erdely
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:25
  5. Particulate air pollution is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke. Although the precise mechanisms underlying this association are still unclear, the induction of systemic inflam...

    Authors: Dai-Hua Tsai, Nadia Amyai, Pedro Marques-Vidal, Jia-Lin Wang, Michael Riediker, Vincent Mooser, Fred Paccaud, Gerard Waeber, Peter Vollenweider and Murielle Bochud
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:24
  6. The use of gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) for diagnostic applications and for drug and gene-delivery is currently under intensive investigation. For such applications, biocompatibility and the absence of cytotoxic...

    Authors: Christian Freese, Chiara Uboldi, Matthew I Gibson, Ronald E Unger, Babette B Weksler, Ignacio A Romero, Pierre-Olivier Couraud and C James Kirkpatrick
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:23
  7. Aluminum oxide-based nanowhiskers (AO nanowhiskers) have been used in manufacturing processes as catalyst supports, flame retardants, adsorbents, or in ceramic, metal and plastic composite materials. They are ...

    Authors: Andrea Adamcakova-Dodd, Larissa V Stebounova, Patrick T O’Shaughnessy, Jong Sung Kim, Vicki H Grassian and Peter S Thorne
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:22
  8. Particulate matter (PM) pollution is responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths worldwide, the majority due to cardiovascular disease (CVD). While many potential pathophysiological mechanisms have been pr...

    Authors: Thomas J Grahame and Richard B Schlesinger
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:21
  9. Particulate air pollution has been linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer. Animal studies have shown that inhalation of air particulates induces mutations in the male germline. Expand...

    Authors: Anne Mette Zenner Boisen, Thomas Shipley, Petra Jackson, Karin Sørig Hougaard, Håkan Wallin, Carole L Yauk and Ulla Vogel
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:19
  10. Titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles (NPs) are widely used due to their specific properties, like UV filters in sunscreen. In that particular case TiO2 NPs are surface modified to avoid photocatalytic effects. T...

    Authors: Matthieu Fisichella, Frederic Berenguer, Gerard Steinmetz, Melanie Auffan, Jerome Rose and Odette Prat
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:18
  11. Increasing concern has been expressed regarding the potential adverse health effects that may be associated with human exposure to inhaled multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs). Thus it is imperative that an ...

    Authors: Michael Gasser, Peter Wick, Martin JD Clift, Fabian Blank, Liliane Diener, Bing Yan, Peter Gehr, Harald F Krug and Barbara Rothen-Rutishauser
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:17
  12. Single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNT) trigger pronounced inflammation and fibrosis in the lungs of mice following administration via pharyngeal aspiration or inhalation. Human exposure to SWCNT in an occupati...

    Authors: Linda Swedin, Romanico Arrighi, Britta Andersson-Willman, Ashley Murray, Yunying Chen, Mikael C I Karlsson, Susanna Kumlien Georén, Alexey V Tkach, Anna A Shvedova, Bengt Fadeel, Antonio Barragan and Annika Scheynius
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:16
  13. We determined the ability of a model nanoparticle (NP) (titanium dioxide, TiO2) to modulate sensitization induced by a known potent dermal sensitizer (dinitrochlorobenzene) using a variant of the local lymph node...

    Authors: Salik Hussain, Stijn Smulders, Vanessa De Vooght, Bert Ectors, Sonja Boland, Francelyne Marano, Kirsten L Van Landuyt, Benoit Nemery, Peter HM Hoet and Jeroen AJ Vanoirbeek
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:15
  14. Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are engineered graphene cylinders with numerous applications in engineering, electronics and medicine. However, CNTs cause inflammation and fibrosis in the rodent lung, suggesting a pot...

    Authors: Jong Kwon Lee, Brian C Sayers, Kyung-Soo Chun, Huei-Chen Lao, Jeanette K Shipley-Phillips, James C Bonner and Robert Langenbach
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:14
  15. Particle toxicology arose in order to understand the mechanisms of adverse effects of 3 major particle types that had historically exerted the greatest toll of ill-health—quartz, coal and asbestos. By the midd...

    Authors: Ken Donaldson and Anthony Seaton
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:13
  16. There is growing evidence that particulate air pollution derived from wood stoves causes acute inflammation in the respiratory system, increases the incidence of asthma and other allergic diseases, and increas...

    Authors: Ingunn Skogstad Riddervold, Jakob Hjort Bønløkke, Anna-Carin Olin, Therese Koops Grønborg, Vivi Schlünssen, Kristin Skogstrand, David Hougaard, Andreas Massling and Torben Sigsgaard
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:12
  17. Polymer nanoparticles (PNP) are becoming increasingly important in nanomedicine and food-based applications. Size and surface characteristics are often considered to be important factors in the cellular intera...

    Authors: Sourav Bhattacharjee, Dmitry Ershov, Kleanthis Fytianos, Jasper van der Gucht, Gerrit M Alink, Ivonne M C M Rietjens, Antonius T M Marcelis and Han Zuilhof
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:11
  18. Carbon nanotubes (CNT) and carbon nanofibers (CNF) are allotropes of carbon featuring fibrous morphology. The dimensions and high aspect ratio of CNT and CNF have prompted the comparison with naturally occurri...

    Authors: Ashley R Murray, Elena R Kisin, Alexey V Tkach, Naveena Yanamala, Robert Mercer, Shih-Houng Young, Bengt Fadeel, Valerian E Kagan and Anna A Shvedova
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:10
  19. Inhalation of diesel exhaust impairs vascular function in man, by a mechanism that has yet to be fully established. We hypothesised that pulmonary exposure to diesel exhaust particles (DEP) would cause endothe...

    Authors: Sarah Robertson, Gillian A Gray, Rodger Duffin, Steven G McLean, Catherine A Shaw, Patrick WF Hadoke, David E Newby and Mark R Miller
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:9
  20. Carbon nanotubes (CNT) are high aspect ratio nanoparticles with diameters in the nanometre range but lengths extending up to hundreds of microns. The structural similarities between CNT and asbestos have raise...

    Authors: Fiona A Murphy, Anja Schinwald, Craig A Poland and Ken Donaldson
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:8
  21. Exposure to wood smoke is associated with respiratory symptoms, whereas knowledge on systemic effects is limited. We investigated effects on systemic inflammation, oxidative stress and microvascular function (...

    Authors: Lykke Forchhammer, Peter Møller, Ingunn Skogstad Riddervold, Jakob Bønløkke, Andreas Massling, Torben Sigsgaard and Steffen Loft
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:7
  22. Exposure to respirable crystalline silica particles, as opposed to amorphous silica, is associated with lung inflammation, pulmonary fibrosis (silicosis), and potentially with lung cancer. We used Affymetrix/G...

    Authors: Timothy N Perkins, Arti Shukla, Paul M Peeters, Jeremy L Steinbacher, Christopher C Landry, Sherrill A Lathrop, Chad Steele, Niki L Reynaert, Emiel FM Wouters and Brooke T Mossman
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:6
  23. Widespread occupational exposure to carbon black nanoparticles (CBNPs) raises concerns over their safety. CBNPs are genotoxic in vitro but less is known about their genotoxicity in various organs in vivo.

    Authors: Julie A Bourdon, Anne T Saber, Nicklas R Jacobsen, Keld A Jensen, Anne M Madsen, Jacob S Lamson, Håkan Wallin, Peter Møller, Steffen Loft, Carole L Yauk and Ulla B Vogel
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:5
  24. Little is known of how the toxicity of nanoparticles is affected by the incorporation in complex matrices. We compared the toxic effects of the titanium dioxide nanoparticle UV-Titan L181 (NanoTiO2), pure or embe...

    Authors: Anne Thoustrup Saber, Nicklas Raun Jacobsen, Alicia Mortensen, Józef Szarek, Petra Jackson, Anne Mette Madsen, Keld Alstrup Jensen, Ismo K Koponen, Gunnar Brunborg, Kristine Bjerve Gützkow, Ulla Vogel and Håkan Wallin
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:4
  25. Due to the rising use of nanomaterials (NMs), there is concern that NMs induce undesirable biological effects because of their unique physicochemical properties. Recently, we reported that amorphous silica nan...

    Authors: Toshiro Hirai, Tomoaki Yoshikawa, Hiromi Nabeshi, Tokuyuki Yoshida, Saeko Tochigi, Ko-ichi Ichihashi, Miyuki Uji, Takanori Akase, Kazuya Nagano, Yasuhiro Abe, Haruhiko Kamada, Norio Itoh, Shin-ichi Tsunoda, Yasuo Yoshioka and Yasuo Tsutsumi
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:3
  26. Histamine released from mast cells, through complex interactions involving the binding of IgE to FcεRI receptors and the subsequent intracellular Ca2+ signaling, can mediate many allergic/inflammatory responses. ...

    Authors: Eric Y Chen, Maria Garnica, Yung-Chen Wang, Alexander J Mintz, Chi-Shuo Chen and Wei-Chun Chin
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:2
  27. Recently, we used cell-free assays to demonstrate the toxic effects of complex mixtures of organic extracts from urban air particles (PM2.5) collected in four localities of the Czech Republic (Ostrava-Bartovic...

    Authors: Helena Líbalová, Kateřina Uhlířová, Jiří Kléma, Miroslav Machala, Radim J Šrám, Miroslav Ciganek and Jan Topinka
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2012 9:1
  28. In nanotoxicology, the exact role of particle shape, in relation to the composition, on the capacity to induce toxicity is largely unknown. We investigated the toxic and immunotoxic effects of silver wires (le...

    Authors: Linda C Stoehr, Edgar Gonzalez, Andreas Stampfl, Eudald Casals, Albert Duschl, Victor Puntes and Gertie J Oostingh
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:36
  29. Our previous studies demonstrated that tilmicosin-loaded hydrogenated castor oil solid lipid nanoparticles (Til-HCO-SLN) are a promising formulation for enhanced pharmacological activity and therapeutic effica...

    Authors: Shuyu Xie, Fenghua Wang, Yan Wang, Luyan Zhu, Zhao Dong, Xiaofang Wang, Xihe Li and WenZhong Zhou
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:33
  30. There is growing evidence that exposure to small size particulate matter increases the risk of developing cardiovascular disease.

    Authors: Lone Mikkelsen, Majid Sheykhzade, Keld A Jensen, Anne T Saber, Nicklas R Jacobsen, Ulla Vogel, Håkan Wallin, Steffen Loft and Peter Møller
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:32
  31. Inhalation of (nano)particles may lead to pulmonary inflammation. However, the precise mechanisms of particle uptake and generation of inflammatory mediators by alveolar macrophages (AM) are still poorly under...

    Authors: Agnes M Scherbart, Julia Langer, Alexey Bushmelev, Damiёn van Berlo, Petra Haberzettl, Frederik-Jan van Schooten, Annette M Schmidt, Christine R Rose, Roel PF Schins and Catrin Albrecht
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:31
  32. Obesity can be linked to disease risks such as diabetes and cardiovascular disorders, but recently, the adipose tissue (AT) macrophage also emerges as actively participating in inflammation and immune function...

    Authors: Alexander A Götz, Jan Rozman, Heiko G Rödel, Helmut Fuchs, Valérie Gailus-Durner, Martin Hrabě de Angelis, Martin Klingenspor and Tobias Stoeger
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:30
  33. Human exposure to nanoparticles (NPs) and environmental bacteria can occur simultaneously. NPs induce inflammatory responses and oxidative stress but may also have immune-suppressive effects, impairing macroph...

    Authors: Jong Sung Kim, Andrea Adamcakova-Dodd, Patrick T O'Shaughnessy, Vicki H Grassian and Peter S Thorne
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:29
  34. The alveolar macrophage (AM) - first line of innate immune defence against pathogens and environmental irritants - constitutively expresses peroxisome-proliferator activated receptor γ (PPARγ). PPARγ ligand-in...

    Authors: Alexander A Götz, Antonio Vidal-Puig, Heiko G Rödel, Martin Hrabé de Angelis and Tobias Stoeger
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:28
  35. Large production volumes of zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZnONP) might be anticipated to pose risks, of accidental inhalation in occupational and even in consumer settings. Herein, we further investigated the path...

    Authors: Wan-Seob Cho, Rodger Duffin, Sarah EM Howie, Chris J Scotton, William AH Wallace, William MacNee, Mark Bradley, Ian L Megson and Ken Donaldson
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:27
  36. Ambient particulate matter (PM) exposure is associated with respiratory and cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. To what extent such effects are different for PM obtained from different sources or locations...

    Authors: Maaike Steenhof, Ilse Gosens, Maciej Strak, Krystal J Godri, Gerard Hoek, Flemming R Cassee, Ian S Mudway, Frank J Kelly, Roy M Harrison, Erik Lebret, Bert Brunekreef, Nicole AH Janssen and Raymond HH Pieters
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:26
  37. Exposure to ambient air particles matter (PM) has been associated with increased risk of lung cancer. Aberrant tumor suppressor gene promoter methylation has emerged as a promising biomarker for cancers, inclu...

    Authors: Lifang Hou, Xiao Zhang, Letizia Tarantini, Francesco Nordio, Matteo Bonzini, Laura Angelici, Barbara Marinelli, Giovanna Rizzo, Laura Cantone, Pietro Apostoli, Pier Alberto Bertazzi and Andrea Baccarelli
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:25
  38. Multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) are widely used in many disciplines due to their unique physical and chemical properties. Therefore, some concerns about the possible human health and environmental impac...

    Authors: Xiaojia Wang, Pranita Katwa, Ramakrishna Podila, Pengyu Chen, Pu Chun Ke, Apparao M Rao, Dianne M Walters, Christopher J Wingard and Jared M Brown
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:24
  39. Acute exposure to elevated levels of environmental particulate matter (PM) is associated with increasing morbidity and mortality rates. These adverse health effects, e.g. culminating in respiratory and cardiov...

    Authors: Susanne Fritsch-Decker, Tanja Both, Sonja Mülhopt, Hanns-Rudolf Paur, Carsten Weiss and Silvia Diabaté
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:23
  40. Risk, associated with nanomaterial use, is determined by exposure and hazard potential of these materials. Both topics cannot be evaluated absolutely independently. Realistic dose concentrations should be test...

    Authors: Thomas AJ Kuhlbusch, Christof Asbach, Heinz Fissan, Daniel Göhler and Michael Stintz
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:22
  41. Multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) are new manufactured nanomaterials with a wide spectrum of commercial applications. To address the hypothesis that MWCNTs cause persistent pulmonary pathology, C57BL/6J m...

    Authors: Robert R Mercer, Ann F Hubbs, James F Scabilloni, Liying Wang, Lori A Battelli, Sherri Friend, Vincent Castranova and Dale W Porter
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:21
  42. Prior studies have demonstrated a link between air pollution and metabolic diseases such as type II diabetes. Changes in adipose tissue and its mitochondrial content/function are closely associated with the de...

    Authors: Zhaobin Xu, Xiaohua Xu, Mianhua Zhong, Ian P Hotchkiss, Ryan P Lewandowski, James G Wagner, Lori A Bramble, Yifeng Yang, Aixia Wang, Jack R Harkema, Morton Lippmann, Sanjay Rajagopalan, Lung-Chi Chen and Qinghua Sun
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:20
  43. Exposure to particulate matter (PM) air pollution may be an important environmental factor leading to exacerbations of inflammatory illnesses in the GI tract. PM can gain access to the gastrointestinal (GI) tr...

    Authors: Ece A Mutlu, Phillip A Engen, Saul Soberanes, Daniela Urich, Christopher B Forsyth, Recep Nigdelioglu, Sergio E Chiarella, Kathryn A Radigan, Angel Gonzalez, Shriram Jakate, Ali Keshavarzian, GR Scott Budinger and Gökhan M Mutlu
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:19
  44. The study investigated the distribution of silver after 28 days repeated oral administration of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) and silver acetate (AgAc) to rats. Oral administration is a relevant route of exposu...

    Authors: Katrin Loeschner, Niels Hadrup, Klaus Qvortrup, Agnete Larsen, Xueyun Gao, Ulla Vogel, Alicja Mortensen, Henrik Rye Lam and Erik H Larsen
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:18
  45. The most common causes of granulomatous inflammation are persistent pathogens and poorly-degradable irritating materials. A characteristic pathological reaction to intratracheal instillation, pharyngeal aspira...

    Authors: Vanesa C Sanchez, Paula Weston, Aihui Yan, Robert H Hurt and Agnes B Kane
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:17
  46. Gold nanoparticles are widely used in consumer products, including cosmetics, food packaging, beverages, toothpaste, automobiles, and lubricants. With this increase in consumer products containing gold nanopar...

    Authors: Jae Hyuck Sung, Jun Ho Ji, Jung Duck Park, Moon Yong Song, Kyung Seuk Song, Hyeon Ryol Ryu, Jin Uk Yoon, Ki Soo Jeon, Jayoung Jeong, Beom Seok Han, Yong Hyun Chung, Hee Kyung Chang, Ji Hyun Lee, Dong Won Kim, Bruce J Kelman and Il Je Yu
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:16
  47. It has been suggested that carbon nanotubes might conform to the fibre pathogenicity paradigm that explains the toxicities of asbestos and other fibres on a continuum based on length, aspect ratio and biopersi...

    Authors: Megan J Osmond-McLeod, Craig A Poland, Fiona Murphy, Lynne Waddington, Howard Morris, Stephen C Hawkins, Steve Clark, Rob Aitken, Maxine J McCall and Ken Donaldson
    Citation: Particle and Fibre Toxicology 2011 8:15

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