Modeling population exposures to silver nanoparticles present in consumer products

被引:0
作者
Steven G. Royce
Dwaipayan Mukherjee
Ting Cai
Shu S. Xu
Jocelyn A. Alexander
Zhongyuan Mi
Leonardo Calderon
Gediminas Mainelis
KiBum Lee
Paul J. Lioy
Teresa D. Tetley
Kian Fan Chung
Junfeng Zhang
Panos G. Georgopoulos
机构
[1] Rutgers University,Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute (EOHSI)
[2] Rutgers University-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School,Department of Environmental and Occupational Medicine
[3] Rutgers University,Department of Chemical & Biochemical Engineering
[4] Rutgers University,Department of Environmental Sciences
[5] Rutgers University,Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
[6] National Heart and Lung Institute,undefined
[7] Imperial College London,undefined
[8] Nicholas School of the Environment and Duke Global Health Institute,undefined
[9] Duke University,undefined
来源
Journal of Nanoparticle Research | 2014年 / 16卷
关键词
Manufactured nanoparticles; Engineered nanomaterials; Silver nanoparticles; Consumer products; Life cycle analysis; Life stage analysis; PRoTEGE;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Exposures of the general population to manufactured nanoparticles (MNPs) are expected to keep rising due to increasing use of MNPs in common consumer products (PEN 2014). The present study focuses on characterizing ambient and indoor population exposures to silver MNPs (nAg). For situations where detailed, case-specific exposure-related data are not available, as in the present study, a novel tiered modeling system, Prioritization/Ranking of Toxic Exposures with GIS (geographic information system) Extension (PRoTEGE), has been developed: it employs a product life cycle analysis (LCA) approach coupled with basic human life stage analysis (LSA) to characterize potential exposures to chemicals of current and emerging concern. The PRoTEGE system has been implemented for ambient and indoor environments, utilizing available MNP production, usage, and properties databases, along with laboratory measurements of potential personal exposures from consumer spray products containing nAg. Modeling of environmental and microenvironmental levels of MNPs employs probabilistic material flow analysis combined with product LCA to account for releases during manufacturing, transport, usage, disposal, etc. Human exposure and dose characterization further employ screening microenvironmental modeling and intake fraction methods combined with LSA for potentially exposed populations, to assess differences associated with gender, age, and demographics. Population distributions of intakes, estimated using the PRoTEGE framework, are consistent with published individual-based intake estimates, demonstrating that PRoTEGE is capable of capturing realistic exposure scenarios for the US population. Distributions of intakes are also used to calculate biologically relevant population distributions of uptakes and target tissue doses through human airway dosimetry modeling that takes into account product MNP size distributions and age-relevant physiological parameters.
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