V Castranova
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Explore the profile of V Castranova including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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214
Citations
3768
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Recent Articles
1.
Kan H, Pan D, Castranova V
Inhal Toxicol
. 2019 Jan;
30(9-10):335-342.
PMID: 30604639
Human and animal studies have confirmed that inhalation of particles from ambient air or occupational settings not only causes pathophysiological changes in the respiratory system, but causes cardiovascular effects as...
2.
Schulte P, Roth G, Hodson L, Murashov V, Hoover M, Zumwalde R, et al.
J Nanopart Res
. 2016 Sep;
18:159.
PMID: 27594804
Engineered nanomaterials significantly entered commerce at the beginning of the 21st century. Concerns about serious potential health effects of nanomaterials were widespread. Now, approximately 15 years later, it is worthwhile...
3.
Zheng W, McKinney W, Kashon M, Salmen R, Castranova V, Kan H
Part Fibre Toxicol
. 2016 Feb;
13:8.
PMID: 26864021
Background: Heart rate and cardiovascular function are regulated by the autonomic nervous system. Heart rate variability (HRV) as a marker reflects the activity of autonomic nervous system. The prognostic significance...
4.
Porter K, Green F, Harley R, Vallyathan V, Castranova V, Waldron N, et al.
J Toxicol Environ Health A
. 2015 Nov;
78(23-24):1385-408.
PMID: 26594896
Anecdotal reports in the press and epidemiological studies suggest that deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan may be associated with respiratory diseases and symptoms in U.S. military personnel and veterans. Exposures...
5.
Kuempel E, Castranova V, Geraci C, Schulte P
J Nanopart Res
. 2015 Oct;
14:1029.
PMID: 26504427
Given the almost limitless variety of nanomaterials, it will be virtually impossible to assess the possible occupational health hazard of each nanomaterial individually. The development of science-based hazard and risk...
6.
Vallyathan V, Ding M, Shi X, Castranova V
Inhal Toxicol
. 2015 Sep;
12 Suppl 3:353-7.
PMID: 26368635
Occupational exposures to asbestos and crystalline silica have been implicated in causing lung cancer and other pulmonary diseases in humans. Despite intensive research during the last decade on pulmonary carcinogenesis...
7.
Castranova V
Inhal Toxicol
. 2015 Sep;
12 Suppl 3:7-14.
PMID: 26368596
Exposure to coal mine dust or crystalline silica can result in the initiation and progression of interstitial lung disease. Pathogenesis is the consequence of damage to lung cells and resulting...
8.
Tsuruoka S, Takeuchi K, Koyama K, Noguchi T, Endo M, Tristan F, et al.
J Phys Conf Ser
. 2015 Aug;
429(12029).
PMID: 26300949
Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are important materials in advanced industries. It is a concern that pulmonary exposure to CNTs may induce carcinogenic responses. It has been recently reported that CNTs scavenge...
9.
Schulte P, Geraci C, Murashov V, Kuempel E, Zumwalde R, Castranova V, et al.
J Nanopart Res
. 2014 Feb;
16:2153.
PMID: 24482607
Organizations around the world have called for the responsible development of nanotechnology. The goals of this approach are to emphasize the importance of considering and controlling the potential adverse impacts...
10.
McKinney W, Jackson M, Sager T, Reynolds J, Chen B, Afshari A, et al.
Inhal Toxicol
. 2012 May;
24(7):447-57.
PMID: 22642294
Our laboratory has previously demonstrated that application of an antimicrobial spray product containing titanium dioxide (TiO(2)) generates an aerosol of titanium dioxide in the breathing zone of the applicator. The...