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The Science of the Total Environment|March 21, 2018
Dip coating of air purifier ceramic honeycombs with photocatalytic TiO<sub>2</sub> nanoparticles: A case study for occupational exposureAntti Joonas Koivisto, Kirsten Inga Kling, Ana Sofia Fonseca, et al.Small (Weinheim an Der Bergstrasse, Germany)|April 1, 2020
Acute Phase Response as a Biological Mechanism-of-Action of (Nano)particle-Induced Cardiovascular DiseaseNiels Hadrup, Vadim Zhernovkov, Nicklas Raun Jacobsen, et al.Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|November 11, 2019
Increased surface area of halloysite nanotubes due to surface modification predicts lung inflammation and acute phase response after pulmonary exposure in miceKenneth Klingenberg Barfod, Katja Maria Bendtsen, Trine Berthing, et al.Plos One|August 29, 2014
Intestinal PTGS2 mRNA levels, PTGS2 gene polymorphisms, and colorectal carcinogenesisLotte K Vogel, Mona Sæbø, Helle Høyer, et al.Particle and Fibre Toxicology|February 4, 2012
Nanotitanium dioxide toxicity in mouse lung is reduced in sanding dust from paintAnne Thoustrup Saber, Nicklas Raun Jacobsen, Alicia Mortensen, et al.Nanotoxicology|June 9, 2011
Pulmonary exposure to carbon black by inhalation or instillation in pregnant mice: effects on liver DNA strand breaks in dams and offspringPetra Jackson, Karin Sørig Hougaard, Anne Mette Z Boisen, et al.Particle and Fibre Toxicology|January 17, 2023
Acute phase response following pulmonary exposure to soluble and insoluble metal oxide nanomaterials in miceClaudia Torero Gutierrez, Charis Loizides, Iosif Hafez, et al.Nanoimpact|March 18, 2026
Health-based nanomaterial guidance value (HNGV) for occupational exposure to spheroidal biodurable engineered nanomaterials of relatively low substance-specific toxicityPetra C E van Kesteren, Damiën van Berlo, Delphine Bard, et al.Cancer Letters|June 11, 2005
GPX Pro198Leu and OGG1 Ser326Cys polymorphisms and risk of development of colorectal adenomas and colorectal cancerRikke Hansen, Mona Saebø, Camilla Furu Skjelbred, et al.Particle and Fibre Toxicology|January 12, 2020
Inhalation of welding fumes reduced sperm counts and high fat diet reduced testosterone levels; differential effects in Sprague Dawley and Brown Norway ratsAstrid Skovmand, Aaron Erdely, James M Antonini, et al.Pageof 39