|
1.Huang, S.L., C.-Y. Yin, and S.Y. Yap, Particle size and metals concentrations of dust from a paint manufacturing plant. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2010. 174(1): p. 839-842. 2.Hanus, M.J. and A.T. Harris, Nanotechnology innovations for the construction industry. Progress in Materials Science, 2013. 58(7): p. 1056-1102. 3.Wei Guo, K., Green nanotechnology of trends in future energy. Recent patents on nanotechnology, 2011. 5(2): p. 76-88. 4.Napierska, D., et al., The nanosilica hazard: another variable entity. Part Fibre Toxicol, 2010. 7(1): p. 39. 5.Shi, H., et al., Titanium dioxide nanoparticles: a review of current toxicological data. Particle and Fibre Toxicology, 2013. 10(1): p. 15. 6.Vesterdal, L.K., et al., Pulmonary exposure to carbon black nanoparticles and vascular effects. Particle and Fibre Toxicology, 2010. 7(1): p. 33. 7.Peixoto, M.S., M.F. de Oliveira Galvao, and S.R. Batistuzzo de Medeiros, Cell death pathways of particulate matter toxicity. Chemosphere, 2017. 188: p. 32-48. 8.Borgie, M., et al., Comparison between ultrafine and fine particulate matter collected in Lebanon: Chemical characterization, in vitro cytotoxic effects and metabolizing enzymes gene expression in human bronchial epithelial cells. Environ Pollut, 2015. 205: p. 250-60. 9.Zhang, Y., et al., Chemical composition and sources of PM1 and PM2.5 in Beijing in autumn. Science of The Total Environment, 2018. 630: p. 72-82. 10.Hampel, R., et al., Long-term effects of elemental composition of particulate matter on inflammatory blood markers in European cohorts. Environment International, 2015. 82: p. 76-84. 11.Dambruoso, P., et al., The impact of infield biomass burning on PM levels and its chemical composition. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2014. 21(23): p. 13175-13185. 12.Chirino, Y.I., et al., Sampling and composition of airborne particulate matter (PM10) from two locations of Mexico City. Data in Brief, 2015. 4: p. 353-356. 13.Vega, E., et al., Chemical composition of fine particles in Mexico City during 2003–2004. Atmospheric Pollution Research, 2011. 2(4): p. 477-483. 14.Kliucininkas, L., et al., Indoor and outdoor concentrations of fine particles, particle-bound PAHs and volatile organic compounds in Kaunas, Lithuania. Journal of Environmental Monitoring, 2011. 13(1): p. 182-191. 15.Wang, D., et al., Intense secondary aerosol formation due to strong atmospheric photochemical reactions in summer: observations at a rural site in eastern Yangtze River Delta of China. Science of The Total Environment, 2016. 571: p. 1454-1466. 16.Boyes, W.K., et al., The neurotoxic potential of engineered nanomaterials. NeuroToxicology, 2012. 33(4): p. 902-910. 17.Torricelli, A.A.M., et al., Ocular surface adverse effects of ambient levels of air pollution. Arquivos Brasileiros de Oftalmologia, 2011. 74: p. 377-381. 18.Um, S.-B., et al., Spatial epidemiology of dry eye disease: findings from South Korea. International Journal of Health Geographics, 2014. 13(1): p. 31. 19.Torricelli, A.A.M., et al., Correlation Between Signs and Symptoms of Ocular Surface Dysfunction and Tear Osmolarity With Ambient Levels of Air Pollution in a Large Metropolitan Area. Cornea, 2013. 32(4): p. e11-e15. 20.Matsuda, M., et al., Lacrimal Cytokines Assessment in Subjects Exposed to Different Levels of Ambient Air Pollution in a Large Metropolitan Area. PLOS ONE, 2015. 10(11): p. e0143131. 21.Mancebo, S.E. and S.Q. Wang, Recognizing the impact of ambient air pollution on skin health. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2015. 29(12): p. 2326-2332. 22.Bennat, n. and n. Müller‐Goymann, Skin penetration and stabilization of formulations containing microfine titanium dioxide as physical UV filter. International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 2001. 22(4): p. 271-283. 23.Magnani, N.D., et al., Skin Damage Mechanisms Related to Airborne Particulate Matter Exposure. Toxicological Sciences, 2016. 149(1): p. 227-236. 24.Gulson, B., et al., Small Amounts of Zinc from Zinc Oxide Particles in Sunscreens Applied Outdoors Are Absorbed through Human Skin. Toxicological Sciences, 2010. 118(1): p. 140-149. 25.Cheng, Y.S., Aerosol Deposition in the Extrathoracic Region. Aerosol Science and Technology, 2003. 37(8): p. 659-671. 26.Oberdörster, G., E. Oberdörster, and J. Oberdörster, Nanotoxicology: An Emerging Discipline Evolving from Studies of Ultrafine Particles. Environmental Health Perspectives, 2005. 113(7): p. 823-839. 27.Wu, W., Y. Jin, and C. Carlsten, Inflammatory health effects of indoor and outdoor particulate matter. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2018. 141(3): p. 833-844. 28.Lu, F., et al., Systematic review and meta-analysis of the adverse health effects of ambient PM2.5 and PM10 pollution in the Chinese population. Environmental Research, 2015. 136: p. 196-204. 29.Manigrasso, M., C. Vernale, and P. Avino, Traffic aerosol lobar doses deposited in the human respiratory system. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2017. 24(16): p. 13866-13873. 30.Mazaheri, M., et al., School Children’s Personal Exposure to Ultrafine Particles in the Urban Environment. Environmental Science & Technology, 2014. 48(1): p. 113-120. 31.Minn, A., et al., Drug Transport into the Mammalian Brain: The Nasal Pathway and its Specific Metabolic Barrier. Journal of Drug Targeting, 2002. 10(4): p. 285-296. 32.Javed, A., et al., Potential of Nanoparticulate Drug Delivery Systems by Intranasal Administration. Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2010. 16(14): p. 1644-1653. 33.Chen, R., et al., Beyond PM2.5: The role of ultrafine particles on adverse health effects of air pollution. Biochim Biophys Acta, 2016. 1860(12): p. 2844-55. 34.Zhao, F., et al., Nanosurface chemistry and dose govern the bioaccumulation and toxicity of carbon nanotubes, metal nanomaterials and quantum dots in vivo. Science Bulletin, 2015. 60(1): p. 3-20. 35.Oberdörster, G., E. Oberdörster, and J. Oberdörster, Nanotoxicology: an emerging discipline evolving from studies of ultrafine particles. Environmental health perspectives, 2005. 113(7): p. 823. 36.Xu, Z., L. Chou, and J. Sun, Effects of SiO2 nanoparticles on HFL‐I activating ROS‐mediated apoptosis via p53 pathway. Journal of Applied Toxicology, 2011. 32(5): p. 358-364. 37.Gao, X., et al., Comparative toxicities of bismuth oxybromide and titanium dioxide exposure on human skin keratinocyte cells. Chemosphere, 2015. 135: p. 83-93. 38.Nowsheen, S. and E.S. Yang, The intersection between DNA damage response and cell death pathways. Exp Oncol, 2012. 34(3): p. 243-54. 39.Billet, S., et al., Chemical characterization of fine and ultrafine PM, direct and indirect genotoxicity of PM and their organic extracts on pulmonary cells. Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2018. 40.Øvrevik, J., et al., Activation of Proinflammatory Responses in Cells of the Airway Mucosa by Particulate Matter: Oxidant- and Non-Oxidant-Mediated Triggering Mechanisms. Biomolecules, 2015. 5(3). 41.Chen, R., et al., Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress Induced by Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles Is an Earlier Biomarker for Nanotoxicological Evaluation. ACS Nano, 2014. 8(3): p. 2562-2574. 42.Huo, L., et al., Silver nanoparticles activate endoplasmic reticulum stress signaling pathway in cell and mouse models: The role in toxicity evaluation. Biomaterials, 2015. 61: p. 307-15. 43.Chen, R., et al., Parallel Comparative Studies on Mouse Toxicity of Oxide Nanoparticle- and Gadolinium-Based T1 MRI Contrast Agents. ACS Nano, 2015. 9(12): p. 12425-35. 44.Laing, S., et al., Airborne particulate matter selectively activates endoplasmic reticulum stress response in the lung and liver tissues. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol, 2010. 299(4): p. C736-49. 45.Park, E.-J., et al., Oxidative stress and apoptosis induced by titanium dioxide nanoparticles in cultured BEAS-2B cells. Toxicology Letters, 2008. 180(3): p. 222-229. 46.Müller, L., et al., Oxidative stress and inflammation response after nanoparticle exposure: differences between human lung cell monocultures and an advanced three-dimensional model of the human epithelial airways. Journal of The Royal Society Interface, 2010. 7(Suppl 1): p. S27-S40. 47.Moon, C., et al., Pulmonary Inflammation After Intraperitoneal Administration of Ultrafine Titanium Dioxide (TiO2) At Rest or in Lungs Primed with Lipopolysaccharide. Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, Part A, 2010. 73(5-6): p. 396-409. 48.Donaldson, K., et al., Nanotoxicology. 2004, BMJ Publishing Group Ltd. 49.Hu, B., et al., Health effects of ambient ultrafine (nano) particles in haze. Vol. 60. 2015. 50.Cassee, F.R., et al., Particle size-dependent total mass deposition in lungs determines inhalation toxicity of cadmium chloride aerosols in rats. Application of a multiple path dosimetry model. Archives of Toxicology, 2002. 76(5): p. 277-286. 51.Zuo, L., et al., Historical role of alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency in respiratory and hepatic complications. Gene, 2016. 589(2): p. 118-122. 52.Huang, Q., et al., Effects of water soluble PM2.5 extracts exposure on human lung epithelial cells (A549): A proteomic study. Journal of Applied Toxicology, 2014. 34(6): p. 675-687. 53.Yan, J., et al., Industrial PM2.5 cause pulmonary adverse effect through RhoA/ROCK pathway. Sci Total Environ, 2017. 599-600: p. 1658-1666. 54.Franck, U., et al., The effect of particle size on cardiovascular disorders — The smaller the worse. Science of The Total Environment, 2011. 409(20): p. 4217-4221. 55.Mirowsky, J., et al., The effect of particle size, location and season on the toxicity of urban and rural particulate matter. Inhalation Toxicology, 2013. 25(13): p. 747-757. 56.Simonetti, G., et al., Oxidative potential of size-segregated PM in an urban and an industrial area of Italy. Atmospheric Environment, 2018. 187: p. 292-300. 57.Hamad, S.H., et al., ROS production and gene expression in alveolar macrophages exposed to PM2.5 from Baghdad, Iraq: Seasonal trends and impact of chemical composition. Science of The Total Environment, 2016. 543: p. 739-745. 58.Xu, C., et al., High molecular weight hyaluronan attenuates fine particulate matter-induced acute lung injury through inhibition of ROS-ASK1-p38/JNK-mediated epithelial apoptosis. Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology, 2018. 59: p. 190-198. 59.Rodriguez-Cotto, R.I., et al., Particle pollution in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: increase and decrease of pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and IL-8 in human lung cells. Environ Pollut, 2014. 194: p. 112-120. 60.Alfaro-Moreno, E., et al., Induction of IL-6 and inhibition of IL-8 secretion in the human airway cell line Calu-3 by urban particulate matter collected with a modified method of PM sampling. Environmental Research, 2009. 109(5): p. 528-535. 61.Shao, J., et al., The pro-inflammatory effects of particulate matter on epithelial cells are associated with elemental composition. Chemosphere, 2018. 202: p. 530-537. 62.Van Itallie, C.M. and J.M. Anderson, Architecture of tight junctions and principles of molecular composition. Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology, 2014. 36: p. 157-165. 63.Janciauskiene, S.M., et al., The discovery of α1-antitrypsin and its role in health and disease. Respiratory Medicine, 2011. 105(8): p. 1129-1139. 64.Fulop, T., A. Khalil, and A. Larbi, The role of elastin peptides in modulating the immune response in aging and age-related diseases. Pathologie Biologie, 2012. 60(1): p. 28-33. 65.Maclay, J.D. and W. MacNee, Cardiovascular Disease in COPD: Mechanisms. Chest, 2013. 143(3): p. 798-807. 66.Sørheim, I.-C., et al., α;1-Antitrypsin Protease Inhibitor MZ Heterozygosity Is Associated With Airflow Obstruction in Two Large Cohorts. Chest, 2010. 138(5): p. 1125-1132. 67.Thun, G.-A., et al., SERPINA1 PiZ and PiS Heterozygotes and Lung Function Decline in the SAPALDIA Cohort. PLOS ONE, 2012. 7(8): p. e42728.
|