Weihong Lin, Thomas Hill, Andrea M Stroup, S Emma Sarles, Tatsuya Ogura, Farhan Augustine, Sean O'Sullivan, Irfan Rahman, Risa Robinson, Sairam V Jabba, Caleb Nuss, Edward Hensel
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The toxicologic impacts to normative function of the chemosensory system and loss of its contribution to organism protection and homeostasis remain an underrepresented area of interest in the published literature. The impact of chemical constituents in ENDS e-liquids or aerosol on the chemosensory system is even less known, as are the effects on product selection and use behavior-and may be an overlooked impact on the public health. This review is a snapshot of the current state of the science and opportunities for improving and increasing the volume of publications in chemosensory toxicology, on the potential impacts of tobacco products. The proposed solutions rely on the determination of the scientific community to take advantage of an unexplored field of opportunity. Active research engagement and use of an integrative, risk-driven planning framework to address harmonization and data gaps in neurosensory research programs would support harmonization, improve scientific visibility in the published literature, and recruit additional investigators to this research community.
期刊介绍:
The mission of Toxicological Sciences, the official journal of the Society of Toxicology, is to publish a broad spectrum of impactful research in the field of toxicology.
The primary focus of Toxicological Sciences is on original research articles. The journal also provides expert insight via contemporary and systematic reviews, as well as forum articles and editorial content that addresses important topics in the field.
The scope of Toxicological Sciences is focused on a broad spectrum of impactful toxicological research that will advance the multidisciplinary field of toxicology ranging from basic research to model development and application, and decision making. Submissions will include diverse technologies and approaches including, but not limited to: bioinformatics and computational biology, biochemistry, exposure science, histopathology, mass spectrometry, molecular biology, population-based sciences, tissue and cell-based systems, and whole-animal studies. Integrative approaches that combine realistic exposure scenarios with impactful analyses that move the field forward are encouraged.