Literature DB >> 15477284

Daily variation in fine and ultrafine particulate air pollution and urinary concentrations of lung Clara cell protein CC16.

K L Timonen1, G Hoek, J Heinrich, A Bernard, B Brunekreef, J de Hartog, K Hämeri, A Ibald-Mulli, A Mirme, A Peters, P Tiittanen, W G Kreyling, J Pekkanen.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Daily variations in ambient particulate air pollution have been associated with respiratory mortality and morbidity. AIMS: To assess the associations between urinary concentration of lung Clara cell protein CC16, a marker for lung damage, and daily variation in fine and ultrafine particulate air pollution.
METHODS: Spot urinary samples (n = 1249) were collected biweekly for six months in subjects with coronary heart disease in Amsterdam, Netherlands (n = 37), Erfurt, Germany (n = 47), and Helsinki, Finland (n = 47). Ambient particulate air pollution was monitored at a central site in each city.
RESULTS: The mean 24 hour number concentration of ultrafine particles was 17.3x10(3) cm(-3) in Amsterdam, 21.1x10(3) cm(-3) in Erfurt, and 17.0x10(3) cm(-3) in Helsinki. The mean 24 hour PM2.5 concentrations were 20, 23, and 13 microg/m3, respectively. Daily variation in ultrafine particle levels was not associated with CC16. In contrast, CC16 concentration seemed to increase with increasing levels of PM2.5 in Helsinki, especially among subjects with lung disorders. No clear associations were observed in Amsterdam and Erfurt. In Helsinki, the CC16 concentration increased by 20.2% (95% CI 6.9 to 33.5) per 10 microg/m3 increase in PM2.5 concentration (lag 2). The respective pooled effect estimate was 2.1% (95% CI -1.3 to 5.6).
CONCLUSION: The results suggest that exposure to particulate air pollution may lead to increased epithelial barrier permeability in lungs.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15477284      PMCID: PMC1757829          DOI: 10.1136/oem.2004.012849

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Occup Environ Med        ISSN: 1351-0711            Impact factor:   4.402


  20 in total

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2.  Public-health impact of outdoor and traffic-related air pollution: a European assessment.

Authors:  N Künzli; R Kaiser; S Medina; M Studnicka; O Chanel; P Filliger; M Herry; F Horak; V Puybonnieux-Texier; P Quénel; J Schneider; R Seethaler; J C Vergnaud; H Sommer
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3.  Effects of diesel exhaust enriched concentrated PM2.5 in ozone preexposed or monocrotaline-treated rats.

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Review 4.  Pneumoproteinaemia: a new perspective in the assessment of lung disorders.

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Authors:  A Bernard; C Hermans; G Van Houte
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9.  Particulate air pollution and risk of ST-segment depression during repeated submaximal exercise tests among subjects with coronary heart disease: the Exposure and Risk Assessment for Fine and Ultrafine Particles in Ambient Air (ULTRA) study.

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10.  Serum clara cell protein: a sensitive biomarker of increased lung epithelium permeability caused by ambient ozone.

Authors:  F Broeckaert; K Arsalane; C Hermans; E Bergamaschi; A Brustolin; A Mutti; A Bernard
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6.  Response of spontaneously hypertensive rats to inhalation of fine and ultrafine particles from traffic: experimental controlled study.

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7.  Elevated particle number concentrations induce immediate changes in heart rate variability: a panel study in individuals with impaired glucose metabolism or diabetes.

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8.  Effects of exposure to nanoparticle-rich diesel exhaust on 8-OHdG synthesis in the mouse asthmatic lung.

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9.  Clinical study on the changes of lung-specific proteins: CC16 after lung contusion.

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10.  The leaky lung test: a pilot study using inhaled mannitol to measure airway barrier function in asthma.

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