Results 381 to 390 of about 693,842 (409)
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Inhalation Injury: Smoke Inhalation
The American Journal of Nursing, 1980noxious gases and particles which can produce such symptoms as hypoxemia, as well as orolaryngeal, tracheal, and pulmonary irritation and damage. Some of these gases are systemically toxic and some are toxic only to the lungs. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a systemically toxic gas produced from combustion; it is not a pulmonary irritant.
Susan F. Gaston, Lorna Lou Schumann
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Inhalation of 0.30 ppm nitrogen dioxide potentiates exercise-induced bronchospasm in asthmatics.
American Review of Respiratory Disease, 2015Epidemiologic studies support an association among elevated levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), increased respiratory symptoms, and alterations in lung function.
M. A. Bauer +4 more
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Fire-Related Inhalation Injury.
New England Journal of Medicine, 2016Fire-related inhalation injury results from a combination of direct exposures, systemic effects of inhaled toxins, accrual of endobronchial debris, and secondary infection.
R. Sheridan
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A mechanistic review of silica-induced inhalation toxicity
Inhalation Toxicology, 2015Crystalline forms of silica have been proposed as positive control material for the toxicity test of inhaled particulate/fibrous matter, although mechanism of silica-induced inhalation toxicity has not yet been established.
H. Kawasaki
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Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, Part A, 2002
Studies with intravenously injected ultrafine particles have shown that the liver is the major organ of their uptake from the blood circulation. Measuring translocation of inhaled ultrafine particles to extrapulmonary organs via the blood compartment is ...
G. Oberdörster +7 more
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Studies with intravenously injected ultrafine particles have shown that the liver is the major organ of their uptake from the blood circulation. Measuring translocation of inhaled ultrafine particles to extrapulmonary organs via the blood compartment is ...
G. Oberdörster +7 more
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Cancer Biology and Medicine, 2014
Objective Various nanoparticles have been designed and tested in order to select optimal carriers for the inhalation delivery of anticancer drugs to the lungs.
O. Garbuzenko +3 more
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Objective Various nanoparticles have been designed and tested in order to select optimal carriers for the inhalation delivery of anticancer drugs to the lungs.
O. Garbuzenko +3 more
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Nanoparticles: a review of particle toxicology following inhalation exposure
Inhalation Toxicology, 2012It is expected that the rapid expansion of nanotechnology will bring many potential benefits. However, initial investigations have demonstrated that nanomaterials may adversely affect human health and the environment.
S. Bakand +2 more
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Liposomal formulations for inhalation.
Therapeutic delivery, 2013No marketed inhaled products currently use sustained release formulations such as liposomes to enhance drug disposition in the lung, but that may soon change.
D. Cipolla, I. Gonda, H. Chan
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Inhalation toxicity assessment of carbon-based nanoparticles.
Accounts of Chemical Research, 2013Although the demand for nanomaterials has grown, researchers have not conclusively determined the effects of nanomaterials on the human body. To understand the effects of nanomaterials on occupational health, we need to estimate the respiratory toxicity ...
Y. Morimoto +4 more
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Psychosomatics, 1983
Abstract Current inhalant abuse involves anesthetics, solvents, and some aerosols. About 7 million Americans have experimented with them. Nitrous oxide, halothane, and amyl nitrite are popular inhalants of abuse among adolescents today. The author examines trends and patterns in use, adverse effects, and aspects of treatment and prevention.
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Abstract Current inhalant abuse involves anesthetics, solvents, and some aerosols. About 7 million Americans have experimented with them. Nitrous oxide, halothane, and amyl nitrite are popular inhalants of abuse among adolescents today. The author examines trends and patterns in use, adverse effects, and aspects of treatment and prevention.
openaire +3 more sources