Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene · 2010 · 219 citations · 12 references
Natural SciencesEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental SciencesEnvironmental HealthNanomaterialsNanotechnologyAir PollutantsAir QualityEmissions TestingExposure AssessmentNanotoxicologyNanotubesCarbon NanofibersCarbon Quantum DotsElectrospun NanofibersEnvironmental Engineering ControlsInhalation Exposure AssessmentMulti-walled Carbon NanotubesNanofibersSingle-walled Carbon Nanotubes
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) conducted field studies at 12 sites using the Nanoparticle Emission Assessment Technique (NEAT) to characterize emissions during processes where engineered nanomaterials were produced or used. A description of the NEAT appears in Part A of this issue. Field studies were conducted in research and development laboratories, pilot plants, and manufacturing facilities handling carbon nanotubes (single-walled and multi-walled), carbon nanofibers, fullerenes, carbon nanopearls, metal oxides, electrospun nylon, and quantum dots. The results demonstrated that the NEAT was useful in evaluating emissions and that readily available engineering controls can be applied to minimize nanomaterial emissions.
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Ultrafine Particle Deposition in Humans During Rest and Exercise
Christopher C. Daigle, F. R. Gibb, Paul E. Morrow et al. · Inhalation Toxicology · 2003 · 508 citations
Skin as a route of exposure and sensitization in chronic beryllium disease.
Sally S. Tinkle, James M. Antonini, Brenda A Rich et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 2003 · 482 citations · Full text
Medicine, Dermatology, Immunology +13