Numerous studies have demonstrated that diesel exhaust particles (DEP) potentiate allergic
immune responses, however the chemical components associated with this effect, and the …

Experimental and epidemiological studies have reported that diesel exhaust particles (DEP)
can aggravate a variety of respiratory diseases including infection or allergy. However, the …

Diesel exhaust particles (DEPs) at three concentrations (5, 35, and 50 mg/kg body weight)
were instilled into rats intratracheally. We studied gene expression at 1, 7, and 30 days …

Diesel particulate matter (DPM1) possesses the potential to induce acute and chronic health
issues upon occupational and daily exposure. Many recent studies have focused on …

Pollution by particulates has consistently been associated with increased cardiorespiratory
morbidity and mortality. It has been suggested that ultrafine particles, of which diesel …

Despite the well‐established link between particulate vehicle emissions and adverse health
effects, the biological effects produced by ultrafine particles generated from fuel combustion …

Epidemiologists have linked increased cardio-respiratory hospital admissions, morbidity and
mortality rates and increases in particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter less than …

We devised a new in vitro cell exposure system to freshly generated diesel exhaust (DE),
different from conventional in vitro culture systems, to examine the effects of DE on human …

Background: Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) associated with diesel exhaust particles
(DEPs) are found in the atmospheric urban pollution. Such compounds have been shown to …

Inhalation of diesel exhaust particulate (DEP) causes oxidative stress‐induced lung
inflammation. This study investigated the protective effects of TF‐343, an antioxidant and …