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Journal Abstract Search

136 related items for PubMed ID: 33610976

  • 1. Inhalation bioacessibility and absorption of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in indoor PM2.5 and its implication in risk assessment.
    Luo K, Zeng Y, Li M, Man Y, Zeng L, Zhang Q, Luo J, Kang Y.
    Sci Total Environ; 2021 Jun 20; 774():145770. PubMed ID: 33610976
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  • 2. Inhalation bioaccessibility of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in heavy PM2.5 pollution days: Implications for public health risk assessment in northern China.
    Gao P, Hu J, Song J, Chen X, Ou C, Wang H, Sha C, Hang J, Xing B.
    Environ Pollut; 2019 Dec 20; 255(Pt 2):113296. PubMed ID: 31600706
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  • 3. Inhalation bioacessibility and lung cell penetration of indoor PM2.5-bound PAEs and its implication in risk assessment.
    Huang M, Zeng Y, Luo K, Lan B, Luo J, Zeng L, Kang Y.
    Environ Pollut; 2023 Apr 01; 322():121216. PubMed ID: 36746290
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  • 7. Inhalation bioaccessibility of PAHs in PM2.5: Implications for risk assessment and toxicity prediction.
    Li Y, Juhasz AL, Ma LQ, Cui X.
    Sci Total Environ; 2019 Feb 10; 650(Pt 1):56-64. PubMed ID: 30195131
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  • 9. In vitro inhalation bioaccessibility for particle-bound hydrophobic organic chemicals: Method development, effects of particle size and hydrophobicity, and risk assessment.
    Xie SY, Lao JY, Wu CC, Bao LJ, Zeng EY.
    Environ Int; 2018 Nov 10; 120():295-303. PubMed ID: 30103127
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  • 10. Cumulative health risk assessment of halogenated and parent polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons associated with particulate matters in urban air.
    Sun JL, Jing X, Chang WJ, Chen ZX, Zeng H.
    Ecotoxicol Environ Saf; 2015 Mar 10; 113():31-7. PubMed ID: 25483369
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  • 11. Inhalation bioaccessibility of multi-class organic pollutants associated to atmospheric PM2.5: Correlation with PM2.5 properties and health risk assessment.
    Sánchez-Piñero J, Novo-Quiza N, Pernas-Castaño C, Moreda-Piñeiro J, Muniategui-Lorenzo S, López-Mahía P.
    Environ Pollut; 2022 Aug 15; 307():119577. PubMed ID: 35688393
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  • 12. Bioaccessibility of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in central air conditioner filter dust and its occupational exposure to shopping mall employees.
    Liu Y, Wang S, Hu J, Wu B, Huang C, He C, Zheng Z, Gao P.
    Environ Pollut; 2019 Mar 15; 246():896-903. PubMed ID: 31159139
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  • 15. Personal inhalation exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and their nitro-derivatives in rural residents in northern Thailand.
    Orakij W, Chetiyanukornkul T, Chuesaard T, Kaganoi Y, Uozaki W, Homma C, Boongla Y, Tang N, Hayakawa K, Toriba A.
    Environ Monit Assess; 2017 Sep 18; 189(10):510. PubMed ID: 28924862
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  • 16. Release of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from biochar fine particles in simulated lung fluids: Implications for bioavailability and risks of airborne aromatics.
    Liu X, Ji R, Shi Y, Wang F, Chen W.
    Sci Total Environ; 2019 Mar 10; 655():1159-1168. PubMed ID: 30577109
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  • 18. Distribution characteristics of and personal exposure with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and particulate matter in indoor and outdoor air of rural households in Northern China.
    Zhang J, Liu W, Xu Y, Cai C, Liu Y, Tao S, Liu W.
    Environ Pollut; 2019 Dec 10; 255(Pt 1):113176. PubMed ID: 31520905
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  • 19. Source Identification and Health Risk Assessment of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon-Enriched PM2.5 in Tangshan, China.
    Zhang L, Xu H, Fang B, Wang H, Yang Z, Yang W, Hao Y, Wang X, Wang Q, Wang M.
    Environ Toxicol Chem; 2020 Feb 10; 39(2):458-467. PubMed ID: 31622510
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  • 20. Atmospheric levels and health risk of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) bound to PM2.5 in Guangzhou, China.
    Liu J, Man R, Ma S, Li J, Wu Q, Peng J.
    Mar Pollut Bull; 2015 Nov 15; 100(1):134-143. PubMed ID: 26392374
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