نتایج جستجو برای: diesel exhaust

تعداد نتایج: 24365  

Journal: :Occupational and environmental medicine 1999
B Rudell U Wass P Hörstedt J O Levin R Lindahl U Rannug A L Sunesson Y Ostberg T Sandström

OBJECTIVES To evaluate the efficiency of different automotive cabin air filters to prevent penetration of components of diesel exhaust and thereby reduce biomedical effects in human subjects. Filtered air and unfiltered diluted diesel exhaust (DDE) were used as negative and positive controls, respectively, and were compared with exposure to DDE filtered with four different filter systems. MET...

2012
Nazia Chaudhuri Hannah Jary Simon Lea Naimat Khan Katie C. Piddock David H. Dockrell Ken Donaldson Rodger Duffin Dave Singh Lisa C. Parker Ian Sabroe

Air pollution by diesel exhaust particles is associated with elevated mortality and increased hospital admissions in individuals with respiratory diseases such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. During active inflammation monocytes are recruited to the airways and can replace resident alveolar macrophages. We therefore investigated whether chronic fourteen day exposure to low ...

2011
Nicholas L. Mills Mark R. Miller Andrew J. Lucking Jon Beveridge Laura Flint A. John F. Boere Paul H. Fokkens Nicholas A. Boon Thomas Sandstrom Anders Blomberg Rodger Duffin Ken Donaldson Patrick W.F. Hadoke Flemming R. Cassee David E. Newby

AIM Exposure to road traffic and air pollution may be a trigger of acute myocardial infarction, but the individual pollutants responsible for this effect have not been established. We assess the role of combustion-derived-nanoparticles in mediating the adverse cardiovascular effects of air pollution. METHODS AND RESULTS To determine the in vivo effects of inhalation of diesel exhaust componen...

2013
Stefan Barath Nicholas L Mills Ellinor Ädelroth Anna-Carin Olin Anders Blomberg

BACKGROUND Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (FENO) is a promising non-invasive index of airway inflammation that may be used to assess respiratory effects of air pollution. We evaluated FENO as a measure of airway inflammation after controlled exposure to diesel exhaust or ozone. METHODS Healthy volunteers were exposed to either diesel exhaust (particle concentration 300 μg/m3) and filtered a...

Journal: :Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association 2011
Thomas W Hesterberg Christopher M Long Sonja N Sax Charles A Lapin Roger O McClellan William B Bunn Peter A Valberg

Diesel exhaust (DE) characteristic of pre-1988 engines is classified as a "probable" human carcinogen (Group 2A) by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has classified DE as "likely to be carcinogenic to humans." These classifications were based on the large body of health effect studies conducted on DE over the past 30 or so years...

2001
N Watanabe M Kurita

This study was conducted to determine the impact of diesel exhaust inhalation on the fetus. Seventy-two pregnant rats and 18 nonpregnant rats were divided into three groups: a group exposed to total diesel engine exhaust containing 5.63 mg/m(3) particulate matter, 4.10 ppm nitrogen dioxide, and 8.10 ppm nitrogen oxide; a group exposed to filtered exhaust without particulate matter; and a group ...

Journal: :Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine : JABFM 2008
Irina N Krivoshto John R Richards Timothy E Albertson Robert W Derlet

Diesel fuel and the products of its combustion represent one of the toxins most commonly encountered by people living in both urban and rural areas of the world. As nations become more heavily populated, there will be increasing reliance on diesel fuel to power mass transportation and commercial vehicles, as well as heavy machinery involved in construction, farming, and mining. The majority of ...

2013
Sandro Steiner Jan Czerwinski Pierre Comte Andreas Mayer Norbert Heeb Alke Fink Barbara Rothen-Rutishauser

Journal: :Thorax 2016
Chris Carlsten Anders Blomberg Mandy Pui Thomas Sandstrom Sze Wing Wong Neil Alexis Jeremy Hirota

RATIONALE Traffic-related air pollution has been shown to augment allergy and airway disease. However, the enhancement of allergenic effects by diesel exhaust in particular is unproven in vivo in the human lung, and underlying details of this apparent synergy are poorly understood. OBJECTIVE To test the hypothesis that a 2 h inhalation of diesel exhaust augments lower airway inflammation and ...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید