Diesel engine emissions are among the most prevalent anthropogenic pollutants worldwide,
and with the growing popularity of diesel-fueled engines in the private transportation sector …

Exposure to diesel exhaust (DE) from vehicles and industry is hazardous and affects proper
function of organ systems. DE can interfere with normal physiology after acute and chronic …

We reviewed laboratory and clinical studies bearing on the non-cancer health effects of
diesel exhaust (DE) published since the 2002 release of the US EPA Health Assessment …

After decades of research involving numerous epidemiologic studies and extensive
investigations in laboratory animals, a causal relationship between diesel exhaust (DE) …

Epidemiological studies have demonstrated an association between different levels of air
pollution and various health outcomes including mortality, exacerbation of asthma, chronic …

The mutagenicity of organic solvent extracts from diesel exhaust particulate (DEP), first
noted more than 55 years ago, initiated an avalanche of diesel exhaust (DE) health effects …

Particulate matter (PM) emissions involve a complex mixture of solid and liquid particles
suspended in a gas, where it is noted that PM emissions from diesel engines are a major …

Exposure to diesel exhaust particles (DEP) is an environmental and occupational health
concern. This review examines the cellular actions of the organic and the particulate …

Diesel engines are widely used in transport and power supply, making occupational
exposure to diesel exhaust common. Both human and animal studies associate exposure to …

Alternative fuels are increasingly combusted in diesel-and gasoline engines and the
contribution of such exhausts to the overall air pollution is on the rise. Recent findings on the …