» Authors » Veronique Malard

Veronique Malard

Explore the profile of Veronique Malard including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 31
Citations 215
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Larese Filon F, Marussi G, Payet M, Debellemaniere O, Parodi P, Zingaretti N, et al.
Environ Pollut . 2024 Nov; 364(Pt 1):125327. PMID: 39551378
Workers involved in the decommissioning and removal of radioactive material from nuclear power plants can come into contact with tritiated dust from stainless steel. This study aimed to investigate metal...
2.
Ferreira M, Turner A, Payet M, Grisolia C, Malard V, Moore M, et al.
Chemosphere . 2024 May; 359:142243. PMID: 38759810
The decommissioning and normal functioning of nuclear facilities can result in the production and release of airborne particles in the environment. Aquatic biota are expected to be exposed to these...
3.
Mentana A, Orsiere T, Malard V, Lamartiniere Y, Grisolia C, Tassistro V, et al.
Toxicol In Vitro . 2023 Aug; 92:105656. PMID: 37532108
The comet assay was recently applied for the first time to test the genotoxicity of micrometric stainless steel and cement particles, representative of those produced in the dismantling of nuclear...
4.
Ferreira M, Turner A, Vernon E, Grisolia C, Lebaron-Jacobs L, Malard V, et al.
Sci Total Environ . 2023 Mar; 876:162816. PMID: 36921857
Tritium (H) is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen that is abundantly released from nuclear industries. It is extremely mobile in the environment and in all biological systems, representing an increasing...
5.
Mentana A, Lamartiniere Y, Orsiere T, Malard V, Payet M, Slomberg D, et al.
Radiat Res . 2022 Nov; 199(1):25-38. PMID: 36442022
Biological effects of radioactive particles can be experimentally investigated in vitro as a function of particle concentration, specific activity and exposure time. However, a careful dosimetric analysis is needed to...
6.
Smith R, Ellender M, Guo C, Hammond D, Laycock A, Leonard M, et al.
Toxics . 2022 Oct; 10(10). PMID: 36287882
Decommissioning fission and fusion facilities can result in the production of airborne particles containing tritium that could inadvertently be inhaled by workers directly involved in the operations, and potentially others,...
7.
Lamartiniere Y, Slomberg D, Payet M, Tassistro V, Mentana A, Baiocco G, et al.
Int J Mol Sci . 2022 Sep; 23(18). PMID: 36142309
During the decommissioning of nuclear facilities, the tritiated materials must be removed. These operations generate tritiated steel and cement particles that could be accidentally inhaled by workers. Thus, the consequences...
8.
Van der Meeren A, Devilliers K, Coudert S, Moureau A, Defrance M, Berthomieu C, et al.
Toxicol In Vitro . 2022 Jul; 84:105448. PMID: 35878720
Following accidental inhalation of radioactive cobalt particles, the poorly soluble and highly radioactive CoO particles are retained for long periods in lungs. To decrease their retention time is of crucial...
9.
Vernon E, Jha A, Ferreira M, Slomberg D, Malard V, Grisolia C, et al.
Chemosphere . 2022 May; 303(Pt 2):134914. PMID: 35588874
During the decommissioning and removal of radioactive material in nuclear facilities, fine, tritiated dusts of stainless steel, cement or tungsten are generated that could be accidently released to the environment....
10.
Baiocco G, George I, Garcia-Argote S, Guardamagna I, Lonati L, Lamartiniere Y, et al.
Radiat Res . 2021 Jan; 195(3):265-274. PMID: 33400793
Tritium has been receiving worldwide attention, particularly because of its production and use in existing fission reactors and future nuclear fusion technologies, leading to an increased risk of release in...