| Literature DB >> 32227434 |
Niels Hadrup1, Vadim Zhernovkov2, Nicklas Raun Jacobsen1, Carola Voss3, Maximilian Strunz3, Meshal Ansari3, Herbert B Schiller3, Sabina Halappanavar4, Sarah S Poulsen1, Boris Kholodenko2, Tobias Stoeger3, Anne Thoustrup Saber1, Ulla Vogel1,5.
Abstract
Inhaled nanoparticles constitute a potential health hazard due to their size-dependent lung deposition and large surface to mass ratio. Exposure to high levels contributes to the risk of developing respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, as well as of lung cancer. Particle-induced acute phase response may be an important mechanism of action of particle-induced cardiovascular disease. Here, the authors review new important scientific evidence showing causal relationships between inhalation of particle and nanomaterials, induction of acute phase response, and risk of cardiovascular disease. Particle-induced acute phase response provides a means for risk assessment of particle-induced cardiovascular disease and underscores cardiovascular disease as an occupational disease.Entities:
Keywords: C-reactive protein; Serum Amyloid A; atherosclerosis; cardiovascular diseases; nanoparticles; occupational exposure
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Year: 2020 PMID: 32227434 DOI: 10.1002/smll.201907476
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Small ISSN: 1613-6810 Impact factor: 13.281