Kristina N. Ekdahl , Lisa Monie , Ana T. Juárez-Facio , Ulf Olofsson , Alessandro Mancini , Bozhena Tsyupa , Karine Elihn , Bo Nilsson , Karin Fromell
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The blood response to subway-derived iron nanoparticles
In this study, we investigated the impact of iron-rich nanoparticles derived from different locations in the subway on the innate immune system in blood. Nanoparticles were generated from Third Rail, Rail, and Wheel materials and characterized using several techniques. The response in a human whole-blood model was analyzed using ELISA and capillary immunoelectrophoresis. All nanoparticles were iron oxides, but Third Rail nanoparticles also contained Silicon and were highly thrombo-inflammatory, activating Factor XI-induced coagulation and pro-inflammatory kallikrein/kinin pathways. Wheel and Rail nanoparticles were less reactive, mainly activating the kallikrein/kinin pathway, leading to milder inflammatory reactions. The strong thrombo-inflammatory properties of Third Rail nanoparticles are attributed to their high Silicon content. None of the nanoparticles significantly activated the complement system. In conclusion, we found that the elemental composition of nanoparticles is crucial in determining whether activation leads to kallikrein/kinin system activation and bradykinin release or Factor XI activation and thrombosis.
期刊介绍:
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology publishes the results of studies concerning toxic and pharmacological effects of (human and veterinary) drugs and of environmental contaminants in animals and man.
Areas of special interest are: molecular mechanisms of toxicity, biotransformation and toxicokinetics (including toxicokinetic modelling), molecular, biochemical and physiological mechanisms explaining differences in sensitivity between species and individuals, the characterisation of pathophysiological models and mechanisms involved in the development of effects and the identification of biological markers that can be used to study exposure and effects in man and animals.
In addition to full length papers, short communications, full-length reviews and mini-reviews, Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology will publish in depth assessments of special problem areas. The latter publications may exceed the length of a full length paper three to fourfold. A basic requirement is that the assessments are made under the auspices of international groups of leading experts in the fields concerned. The information examined may either consist of data that were already published, or of new data that were obtained within the framework of collaborative research programmes. Provision is also made for the acceptance of minireviews on (classes of) compounds, toxicities or mechanisms, debating recent advances in rapidly developing fields that fall within the scope of the journal.