Exposure to ultrafine particulate matter (PM0. 1) is positively associated with the etiology of
different acute and chronic disorders; however, the in-depth biological imprints that link …

Particulate matter (PM), broadly defined as coarse (2.5–10 μm), fine (0.1–2.5 μm) and
ultrafine particles (≤ 0.1 μm), is a major constituent of ambient air pollution. Recent studies …

Air pollution of anthropogenic origin is largely from the combustion of biomass (eg, wood),
fossil fuels (eg, cars and trucks), incinerators, landfills, agricultural activities and tobacco …

Coarse, fine, and ultrafine particulate matter (PM) fractions possess different physical
properties and chemical compositions and may produce different adverse health effects …

Context: Exposure to particulate matter (PM) is associated with systemic health effects, but
the cellular and molecular mechanisms are unclear. Objective: We hypothesized that, if …

Particulate matter (PM), an important component of air pollution, induces significant adverse
health effects. Many of the observed health effects caused by inhaled PM are associated …

In addition to evidence that inhalation of ambient particulate matter (PM) can increase
cardiopulmonary morbidity and mortality, the brain may also constitute a site adversely …

Atmospheric fine particle pollution is known to cause many adverse health effects. However,
the potential mechanisms of PM 2.5-induced cytotoxicity still needs further understanding …

Airborne particulate matter (PM) is known to be associated with various chronic human
ailments, however, precise underlying molecular mechanisms remains elusive. Based on …

Background Emissions from diesel vehicles and biomass burning are the principal sources
of primary ultrafine particles (UFP). The exposure to UFP has been associated to …