Literature DB >> 22734811

Immunotoxicology of arc welding fume: worker and experimental animal studies.

Patti C Zeidler-Erdely1, Aaron Erdely, James M Antonini.   

Abstract

Arc welding processes generate complex aerosols composed of potentially hazardous metal fumes and gases. Millions of workers worldwide are exposed to welding aerosols daily. A health effect of welding that is of concern to the occupational health community is the development of immune system dysfunction. Increased severity, frequency, and duration of upper and lower respiratory tract infections have been reported among welders. Specifically, multiple studies have observed an excess mortality from pneumonia in welders and workers exposed to metal fumes. Although several welder cohort and experimental animal studies investigating the adverse effects of welding fume exposure on immune function have been performed, the potential mechanisms responsible for these effects are limited. The objective of this report was to review both human and animal studies that have examined the effect of welding fume pulmonary exposure on local and systemic immune responses.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22734811      PMCID: PMC4696487          DOI: 10.3109/1547691X.2011.652783

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Immunotoxicol        ISSN: 1547-691X            Impact factor:   3.000


  103 in total

Review 1.  The influence of metallurgy on the formation of welding aerosols.

Authors:  Anthony T Zimmer
Journal:  J Environ Monit       Date:  2002-10

2.  Cytokine production by human airway epithelial cells after exposure to an air pollution particle is metal-dependent.

Authors:  J D Carter; A J Ghio; J M Samet; R B Devlin
Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  1997-10       Impact factor: 4.219

3.  Disruption of iron homeostasis as a mechanism of biologic effect by ambient air pollution particles.

Authors:  Andrew J Ghio; Mitchell D Cohen
Journal:  Inhal Toxicol       Date:  2005-12-01       Impact factor: 2.724

4.  Decreases in CD8+ T, naive (CD4+CD45RA+) T, and B (CD19+) lymphocytes by exposure to manganese fume.

Authors:  Akinori Nakata; Shunichi Araki; Sang-Hwoi Park; Jong-Tae Park; Dae-Sung Kim; Hee-Chan Park; Kazuhito Yokoyama
Journal:  Ind Health       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 2.179

5.  Long-term monitoring of the immune reactivity of stainless steel welders.

Authors:  I Hanovcová; V Chýlková; J Tejral; C Andrýs; J Procházková; M Turková; V Srb; E Ettlerová; J Kokes
Journal:  Cent Eur J Public Health       Date:  1998-02       Impact factor: 1.163

6.  Manganese and welding fume exposure and control in construction.

Authors:  John D Meeker; Pam Susi; Michael R Flynn
Journal:  J Occup Environ Hyg       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 2.155

Review 7.  Bacillus cereus and related species.

Authors:  F A Drobniewski
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  1993-10       Impact factor: 26.132

8.  Effects of ozone on the defense to a respiratory Listeria monocytogenes infection in the rat. Suppression of macrophage function and cellular immunity and aggravation of histopathology in lung and liver during infection.

Authors:  H Van Loveren; P J Rombout; S S Wagenaar; H C Walvoort; J G Vos
Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  1988-07       Impact factor: 4.219

9.  Alteration of pulmonary immunity to Listeria monocytogenes by diesel exhaust particles (DEPs). I. Effects of DEPs on early pulmonary responses.

Authors:  Xue-Jun Yin; Rosana Schafer; Jane Y C Ma; James M Antonini; David D Weissman; Paul D Siegel; Mark W Barger; Jenny R Roberts; Joseph K-H Ma
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 9.031

10.  Mice lacking the type I interferon receptor are resistant to Listeria monocytogenes.

Authors:  Victoria Auerbuch; Dirk G Brockstedt; Nicole Meyer-Morse; Mary O'Riordan; Daniel A Portnoy
Journal:  J Exp Med       Date:  2004-08-09       Impact factor: 14.307

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  21 in total

1.  Exposure to respirable dust and manganese and prevalence of airways symptoms, among Swedish mild steel welders in the manufacturing industry.

Authors:  Maria Hedmer; Jan-Eric Karlsson; Ulla Andersson; Helene Jacobsson; Jörn Nielsen; Håkan Tinnerberg
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2013-08-25       Impact factor: 3.015

2.  Effects of pulmonary exposure to chemically-distinct welding fumes on neuroendocrine markers of toxicity.

Authors:  K Krajnak; K Sriram; C Johnson; J R Roberts; R Mercer; G R Miller; O Wirth; J M Antonini
Journal:  J Toxicol Environ Health A       Date:  2017-06-09

3.  Effects of acute inhalation of aerosols generated during resistance spot welding with mild-steel on pulmonary, vascular and immune responses in rats.

Authors:  Patti C Zeidler-Erdely; Terence G Meighan; Aaron Erdely; Jeffrey S Fedan; Janet A Thompson; Suzan Bilgesu; Stacey Waugh; Stacey Anderson; Nikki B Marshall; Aliakbar Afshari; Walter McKinney; David G Frazer; James M Antonini
Journal:  Inhal Toxicol       Date:  2014-08-20       Impact factor: 2.724

4.  An assessment of the level of awareness and reported complaints regarding occupational health hazards and the utilization of personal protective equipments among the welders of Lahore, Pakistan.

Authors:  Syed Moin Hassan; Usama Nasir; Kanwal Anwar; Usama Talib
Journal:  Int J Occup Environ Health       Date:  2018-01-17

5.  Association of occupational exposures with ex vivo functional immune response in workers handling carbon nanotubes and nanofibers.

Authors:  Mary K Schubauer-Berigan; Matthew M Dahm; Christine A Toennis; Deborah L Sammons; Tracy Eye; Vamsi Kodali; Patti C Zeidler-Erdely; Aaron Erdely
Journal:  Nanotoxicology       Date:  2020-02-07       Impact factor: 5.913

6.  Inhalation of iron-abundant gas metal arc welding-mild steel fume promotes lung tumors in mice.

Authors:  L M Falcone; A Erdely; V Kodali; R Salmen; L A Battelli; T Dodd; W McKinney; S Stone; M Donlin; H D Leonard; J L Cumpston; J B Cumpston; R N Andrews; M L Kashon; J M Antonini; P C Zeidler-Erdely
Journal:  Toxicology       Date:  2018-07-25       Impact factor: 4.221

7.  Comparative microscopic study of human and rat lungs after overexposure to welding fume.

Authors:  James M Antonini; Jenny R Roberts; Diane Schwegler-Berry; Robert R Mercer
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2013-06-24

8.  Pesticide use and risk of systemic autoimmune diseases in the Agricultural Health Study.

Authors:  C G Parks; K H Costenbader; S Long; J N Hofmann; Freeman L E Beane; D P Sandler
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2022-02-04       Impact factor: 8.431

9.  A possible relationship between telomere length and markers of neurodegeneration in rat brain after welding fume inhalation exposure.

Authors:  Mohammad Shoeb; Gul M Mustafa; Vamsi K Kodali; Kelly Smith; Katherine A Roach; Gregory Boyce; Terence Meighan; Jenny R Roberts; Aaron Erdely; James M Antonini
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2019-11-05       Impact factor: 6.498

10.  Lung tumor promotion by chromium-containing welding particulate matter in a mouse model.

Authors:  Patti C Zeidler-Erdely; Terence G Meighan; Aaron Erdely; Lori A Battelli; Michael L Kashon; Michael Keane; James M Antonini
Journal:  Part Fibre Toxicol       Date:  2013-09-05       Impact factor: 9.400

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