Effect of Inhaled Carbon Ultrafine Particles on Reactive Hyperemia in Healthy Human Subjects | Zendy

Alpa P. Shah | Zendy; Anthony P. Pietropaoli | Zendy; Lauren M. Frasier | Zendy; Donna M. Speers | Zendy; David Chalupa | Zendy; Joseph M. Delehanty | Zendy; LiShan Huang | Zendy; Mark J. Utell | Zendy; Mark W. Frampton | Zendy

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Effect of Inhaled Carbon Ultrafine Particles on Reactive Hyperemia in Healthy Human Subjects

Author(s) -

Alpa P. Shah,

Anthony P. Pietropaoli,

Lauren M. Frasier,

Donna M. Speers,

David Chalupa,

Joseph M. Delehanty,

LiShan Huang,

Mark J. Utell,

Mark W. Frampton

Publication year - 2007

Publication title -

environmental health perspectives

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.257

H-Index - 282

eISSN - 1552-9924

pISSN - 0091-6765

DOI - 10.1289/ehp.10323

Subject(s) - reactive hyperemia , inhalation , medicine , venous blood , inhalation exposure , forearm , plethysmograph , blood flow , anesthesia , carboxyhemoglobin , chemistry , surgery , carbon monoxide , biochemistry , catalysis

Ultrafine particles (UFP) may contribute to the cardiovascular effects of exposure to particulate air pollution, partly because of their relatively efficient alveolar deposition and potential to enter the pulmonary vascular space.

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