Doris Hohr
Overview
Explore the profile of Doris Hohr including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
13
Citations
227
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Hohr D
Wilehm Roux Arch Dev Biol
. 2017 Mar;
182(4):329-346.
PMID: 28305020
The dormant shelled gemmulae of the fresh water spongeEphydatia fluviatilis contain uniform, totipotent statocytes (thésocytes), which can differentiate either into archaeocytes (mono- and binucleated) or into histoblasts. The histoblasts accumulate...
2.
Haberzettl P, Schins R, Hohr D, Wilhelmi V, Borm P, Albrecht C
Am J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol
. 2008 Apr;
294(6):L1137-48.
PMID: 18390832
The inflammatory response following particle inhalation is described as a key event in the development of lung diseases, e.g., fibrosis and cancer. The essential role of alveolar macrophages (AM) in...
3.
Albrecht C, Hohr D, Haberzettl P, Becker A, Borm P, Schins R
Inhal Toxicol
. 2007 Oct;
19 Suppl 1:39-48.
PMID: 17886049
Inhalation of quartz particles is associated with a variety of adverse lung effects. Since particle surface is considered to be crucial for particle pathogenicity, we investigated the influence of quartz...
4.
Singh S, Shi T, Duffin R, Albrecht C, van Berlo D, Hohr D, et al.
Toxicol Appl Pharmacol
. 2007 Jun;
222(2):141-51.
PMID: 17599375
Inhaled ultrafine particles show considerably stronger pulmonary inflammatory effects when tested at equal mass dose with their fine counterparts. However, the responsible mechanisms are not yet fully understood. We investigated...
5.
Haberzettl P, Duffin R, Kramer U, Hohr D, Schins R, Borm P, et al.
Arch Toxicol
. 2007 Mar;
81(7):459-70.
PMID: 17375287
The uptake of respirable quartz particles by alveolar macrophages (AM) is believed to cause an inflammatory response, which is discussed as a crucial step in quartz pathogenicity. However, little is...
6.
Li H, Haberzettl P, Albrecht C, Hohr D, Knaapen A, Borm P, et al.
Mutat Res
. 2007 Jan;
617(1-2):46-57.
PMID: 17239409
Respirable quartz dust has been classified as a human carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer. The aim of our study was to investigate the mechanisms of DNA...
7.
Becker A, Albrecht C, Knaapen A, Schins R, Hohr D, Ledermann K, et al.
Arch Toxicol
. 2006 Mar;
80(5):258-68.
PMID: 16547697
Respirable quartz has been classified as a human lung carcinogen, but the mechanism by which quartz exposure leads to lung cancer has not been clarified. Consistently higher risks of lung...
8.
Albrecht C, Knaapen A, Becker A, Hohr D, Haberzettl P, van Schooten F, et al.
Respir Res
. 2005 Nov;
6:129.
PMID: 16266428
Persistent inflammation and associated excessive oxidative stress have been crucially implicated in quartz-induced pulmonary diseases, including fibrosis and cancer. We have investigated the significance of the particle surface reactivity of...
9.
Tjoe Nij E, Hohr D, Borm P, Burstyn I, Spierings J, Steffens F, et al.
J Occup Environ Hyg
. 2004 Jun;
1(3):191-8.
PMID: 15204877
The aims of this study were to determine implications of inter- and intraindividual variation in exposure to respirable (quartz) dust and of heterogeneity in dust characteristics for epidemiologic research in...
10.
Albrecht C, Schins R, Hohr D, Becker A, Shi T, Knaapen A, et al.
Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol
. 2004 Jun;
31(3):292-301.
PMID: 15191911
Inflammation has been suggested as the key factor in the development of quartz-induced fibrosis and carcinogenesis, and particle surface properties are argued as an important characteristic responsible for these pathologic...