Epidemiology / Environment
Hot topics
Traffic air pollution in urban areas
Translational
Healthy Lungs for Life (HLfL)
a continued cause for concern
Aims : The symposium aims to highlight the latest concerns regarding the increasing impact of urban traffic-derived air pollution, notably particulate matter and diesel exhaust particles (DEP), on human respiratory and cardiovascular health. By the end of the session, delegates will be aware of the issues that relate to the impact of the source, size fraction, and components of particulate matter on their bioreactivity and effect on pulmonary and cardiovascular health; how the addition of commercial nanoceria can modulate diesel exhaust particle physicochemistry and bioreactivity; the mechanisms by which inhaled particulate matter might induce adverse respiratory and cardiovascular effects; novel data regarding the impact of gasoline-derived particles on normal and diseased human respiratory epithelium; and novel insights into the role of DEP activation of transient receptor potential (TRP) ion channels in sensory nerve activation and cough.
Target audience :
Allergologist, Allied health professional, Cardiologist, Clinician, Educationalist, Epidemiologist, Fellow, General practitioner, Immunologist, Junior member, Microbiologist, Nurse, Occupational therapist, Paediatrician, Pathologist, Patient, Physiologist, Public health official, Pulmonologist, Researcher, Respiratory physician, Scientist, Student, Trainee
14:45
Adverse effects of traffic-derived airborne particulate matter: recent health-related and scientific evidence
F. Cassee(Utrecht, Netherlands)
COI
-
Description
1
1459
15:15
Respiratory effects of diesel exhaust particles: real-life exposure studies and the moderating effect of adding ceria in vitro
J. Zhang(Durham, United States)
COI
-
Description
2
1460
15:45
Bioreactivity and fate of nanoparticles deposited at the pulmonary epithelial interface: focus on traffic-derived particulate matter
M. Geiser(Bern, Switzerland)
COI
-
Description
3
1461
16:15
Novel mechanism of diesel exhaust particle-induced cough: specific activation of transient receptor potential (TRP) channels in vagal sensory afferent nerves
M. Belvisi(Mölndal, Sweden)
COI
-
Description
4
1462
. . .