Potential bio-accumulation of nanoscale particles.
- Nanoparticles may accumulate in organisms and biomagnify up the food chain due to their inability to degrade or be excreted. Many nanoparticles are not biodegradable and could accumulate in higher organisms that consume those lower in the food web. Very little is understood about possible health effects of nanoparticle exposure.
Nanotechnology involves understanding and controlling matter at the nanoscale of 1 to 100 nanometers. At this scale, unique phenomena occur that enable novel applications in areas like electronics, materials, medicine, and the environment. Some key aspects of nanotechnology include fabricating and imaging nanostructures using techniques like lithography, self-assembly, and microscopy. Nanotechnology has significant potential to improve products and address challenges through more efficient, effective, and sustainable solutions.
Ultrasonic coating of medical textiles with antimicrobial nanoparticlesKazimierz Murzyn
The document discusses using sonocoating technology to apply antibacterial zinc oxide-silver nanoparticle coatings to textiles. Sonocoating uses high-power ultrasound to embed nanoparticles onto surfaces from a liquid suspension. It allows creating stable, homogeneous coatings at low temperatures in short times using less nanoparticles and water compared to other coating methods. Testing showed coatings with very low nanoparticle concentrations achieved over 99.9% killing of bacteria. The technique is also being used to coat implants with antibacterial agents and further development aims to scale up production and lower costs.
This document discusses nanoparticles in cosmetics and health. It describes how inorganic nanoparticles like TiO2 and ZnO provide sun protection by absorbing UV and visible light. Metal nanoparticles can form colored suspensions useful for applications like sunscreen, medical devices, and art. Silver nanoparticles in particular are known for their antibacterial properties and are used in products like wound creams and washing machines, though free silver ions are toxic. Overuse of sunscreen can cause vitamin D deficiency while protecting skin from sun exposure.
Lasers have a wide variety of applications including manufacturing, medicine, metrology, data storage, communications, displays, spectroscopy, microscopy, and more. They are used for cutting, welding, drilling, marking, engraving, and other industrial processes. In medicine they are used for eye surgery, dentistry, cancer treatment, and other procedures. Lasers are also widely used in optical metrology, data storage such as CDs and DVDs, fiber optic communications, laser displays, spectroscopy, microscopy, and scientific applications like laser cooling and optical tweezers.
The document summarizes the history and science behind lasers. It discusses how the laser was first conceived in the 1950s and built in 1960. It then explains the basic components of a laser including an energy input source and a gain medium that produces stimulated emission when pumped with energy. Examples of common laser types and materials are provided. Applications of lasers in spectroscopy, surgery, and distance measurements to the moon are also mentioned.
Nano particles are extremely small particles that are now being used in many products including sunscreen. There is ongoing research about whether nano particles in sunscreen are safe. While nano particles help sunscreen go on clear rather than white, some studies show they may penetrate the skin and cause harm. Alternative natural nano particles from ivy are being researched as potentially safer options. Overall, the risks of nano particles in sunscreen are still being evaluated.
Potential health issues for nanotechnology include:
(1) Bioaccumulation of nanoparticles in organisms and potential toxicity;
(2) Unknown health effects of nanoparticle exposure through inhalation, dermal contact, and ingestion which can cause tissue damage, liver damage, and granulomas;
(3) Difficulty controlling nanoparticle exposure through standard methods like respirators due to small particle size.
Potential bio-accumulation of nanoscale particles.
- Nanoparticles may accumulate in organisms and biomagnify up the food chain due to their inability to degrade or be excreted. Many nanoparticles are not biodegradable and could accumulate in higher organisms that consume those lower in the food web. Very little is understood about possible health effects of nanoparticle exposure.
Nanotechnology involves understanding and controlling matter at the nanoscale of 1 to 100 nanometers. At this scale, unique phenomena occur that enable novel applications in areas like electronics, materials, medicine, and the environment. Some key aspects of nanotechnology include fabricating and imaging nanostructures using techniques like lithography, self-assembly, and microscopy. Nanotechnology has significant potential to improve products and address challenges through more efficient, effective, and sustainable solutions.
Ultrasonic coating of medical textiles with antimicrobial nanoparticlesKazimierz Murzyn
The document discusses using sonocoating technology to apply antibacterial zinc oxide-silver nanoparticle coatings to textiles. Sonocoating uses high-power ultrasound to embed nanoparticles onto surfaces from a liquid suspension. It allows creating stable, homogeneous coatings at low temperatures in short times using less nanoparticles and water compared to other coating methods. Testing showed coatings with very low nanoparticle concentrations achieved over 99.9% killing of bacteria. The technique is also being used to coat implants with antibacterial agents and further development aims to scale up production and lower costs.
This document discusses nanoparticles in cosmetics and health. It describes how inorganic nanoparticles like TiO2 and ZnO provide sun protection by absorbing UV and visible light. Metal nanoparticles can form colored suspensions useful for applications like sunscreen, medical devices, and art. Silver nanoparticles in particular are known for their antibacterial properties and are used in products like wound creams and washing machines, though free silver ions are toxic. Overuse of sunscreen can cause vitamin D deficiency while protecting skin from sun exposure.
Lasers have a wide variety of applications including manufacturing, medicine, metrology, data storage, communications, displays, spectroscopy, microscopy, and more. They are used for cutting, welding, drilling, marking, engraving, and other industrial processes. In medicine they are used for eye surgery, dentistry, cancer treatment, and other procedures. Lasers are also widely used in optical metrology, data storage such as CDs and DVDs, fiber optic communications, laser displays, spectroscopy, microscopy, and scientific applications like laser cooling and optical tweezers.
The document summarizes the history and science behind lasers. It discusses how the laser was first conceived in the 1950s and built in 1960. It then explains the basic components of a laser including an energy input source and a gain medium that produces stimulated emission when pumped with energy. Examples of common laser types and materials are provided. Applications of lasers in spectroscopy, surgery, and distance measurements to the moon are also mentioned.
Nano particles are extremely small particles that are now being used in many products including sunscreen. There is ongoing research about whether nano particles in sunscreen are safe. While nano particles help sunscreen go on clear rather than white, some studies show they may penetrate the skin and cause harm. Alternative natural nano particles from ivy are being researched as potentially safer options. Overall, the risks of nano particles in sunscreen are still being evaluated.
Potential health issues for nanotechnology include:
(1) Bioaccumulation of nanoparticles in organisms and potential toxicity;
(2) Unknown health effects of nanoparticle exposure through inhalation, dermal contact, and ingestion which can cause tissue damage, liver damage, and granulomas;
(3) Difficulty controlling nanoparticle exposure through standard methods like respirators due to small particle size.
The document discusses potential health and safety issues related to nanoparticles. It notes that nanoparticles may accumulate in the body since many are not biodegradable, and their health effects are not well understood. Nanoparticles can be hazardous if inhaled, ingested, or absorbed through skin contact. Inhalation of nanoparticles can cause lung inflammation and damage. Ingestion may lead to liver damage. Dermal exposure is also a concern since nanoparticles may penetrate skin. More research is needed to understand health impacts through different exposure routes and on organs like the liver and kidneys. Various studies and agencies are working to evaluate potential nanoparticle health risks.
The document discusses nanoparticles and carbon nano tubes. It summarizes topics from a workshop including assessing the environmental aspects and latest research on nanoparticles, establishing material safety standards for producers and consumers, and properties of nanoparticles less than 100nm. It notes nanoparticles have different properties than bulk materials and discusses exposure concerns from manufacturing, the environment, and public health. It stresses the need to determine nanoparticle chemistry, physics, and biology to understand uptake and effects, and establish standards while considering exposure levels during risk assessments.
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Radon migration study of the single layer coverage of the uranium enrichment ...Leishman Associates
The document discusses a study on radon migration through a single-layer cover on a uranium tailings pond. It summarizes the history of uranium mining in Hungary and characteristics of the tailings pond. A model is developed to calculate radon exhalation rates based on parameters like radium content, moisture content, density, and diffusion coefficients. Results show exhalation rates increase with higher radium content and moisture levels. Compacting the cover layer decreases exhalation rates. Based on average conditions, 1.5 meters of cover is needed to meet regulatory limits. Multilayer covers and revegetation can further reduce radon risks.
Introduction to nanoparticles and bionanomaterialsShreyaBhatt23
what is a nanoparticle, why small is good,nanoscale effect, how to make nanostructures,top down and bottom up approachs,
methods of making nanomaterials,chemical methods od making nanomaterial,bionanomaterials,
- An area damage control organization should consist of representatives from medical, supply, engineering, and radiological monitoring to assess damage and coordinate response.
- The organization will move to the damaged area, determine effectiveness of units, request assistance as needed, and report casualties, unit status, contamination levels, and control measures to higher headquarters. The goal is to restore command and control and coordinate recovery operations.
REMOVAL OF CHROMIUM FROM WASTEWATER USING MEMBRANE SEPARATIONPratiksha Patil
This document discusses various membrane processes for treating chromium wastewater, including ultrafiltration (UF), nanofiltration (NF), and reverse osmosis (RO). UF uses larger pore membranes and works best for removing suspended solids. NF has smaller pores and can remove ions like chromium above 95% efficiency. RO has the smallest pores and highest rejection rates of over 97% but requires the highest pressures. Each process has advantages and limitations based on efficiency, energy usage, and cost. A case study showed NF effectively separated chromium from wastewater across a range of concentrations and pressures. Membrane separation is an effective and economical option for treating heavy metal pollution in wastewater.
ZnO nanoparticles were synthesized using various methods and characterized. Their toxicity was then evaluated using two photosynthetic microorganisms, Anabaena flos-aquae and Euglena gracilis. The results showed that nanoparticle size, protective coatings, and hydrolysis ratio affected toxicity. ZnO-TOPO nanoparticles caused cell death in both organisms, while ZnO and ZnO-Brij-76 decreased photosynthetic activity initially but activity increased after 10 days for Anabaena flos-aquae. TEM images showed nanoparticle interactions with cell structures. The study provides insights into how nanoparticle properties influence ecotoxicity.
Roadshow2014 - presentazione Giovanna Fragneto (4 giugno 2014)Roadshow2014
The document summarizes Giovanna Fragneto's presentation on using neutron scattering techniques like diffraction, SANS, and reflectometry to study soft matter and biological structures. It provides examples of using these techniques to determine the structure of RNA complexes, membrane proteins, lipid bilayers, and protein adsorption on surfaces. Neutron scattering is well-suited for these applications because it is non-destructive and hydrogen and deuterium have similar scattering lengths, allowing selective deuteration for contrast variation.
Ozone in the stratosphere protects life on Earth by absorbing harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) released from industrial applications are the primary cause of ozone depletion as they release chlorine atoms that break down ozone molecules. In 1985, scientists discovered an ozone hole over Antarctica, showing a severe depletion. The 1987 Montreal Protocol aimed to phase out ozone-depleting substances to allow the ozone layer to recover over time, though full recovery is not expected until around 2068. Increased UV radiation can damage DNA and immune systems in humans and phytoplankton productivity.
This document discusses occupational exposure limits for dusts. It notes that even relatively low exposure to low-toxicity dust may cause adverse health effects, and current exposure limits are probably not protective enough. The document examines factors like dust surface area and composition that influence health impacts. It also estimates that over 9 million UK workers are exposed to dusts on the job in various industries. The Institute of Occupational Medicine recommends reducing dust exposures below current limits if possible.
Günter Oberdorster_How to assess the risks of nanotechnology?Ne3LS_Network
The document summarizes a presentation on assessing the risks of nanotechnology. The presentation covered characteristics of nanoparticles that influence toxicity, dosing in the respiratory tract, biokinetics, and protein interactions. It also discussed challenges in hazard/risk characterization including determining appropriate testing strategies, accounting for acute vs chronic effects, dosimetry issues, and extrapolating risks from animals to humans. The presentation highlighted differences between nanoparticles and larger particles in terms of deposition in the respiratory tract, translocation to organs, and cellular effects.
Nanotechnology has applications in combating cancer and reducing pollution, energy use, and greenhouse gas emissions. The NCI Alliance for Nanotechnology in Cancer is working to ensure responsible development of nanotechnologies for cancer treatment and diagnosis. While nanoparticles exist naturally and as byproducts of human activities, their small size raises health and safety concerns that require careful study. The NCI's Nanotechnology Characterization Laboratory evaluates over 125 nanoparticles intended for medical use to better understand their impacts and ensure safety.
Role of nanotechnology in insect pest managementbajaru
Nanotechnology is an emerging area in the field of agriculture. Nanopesticides and nanofungicides will give 100% better results when compared with the normal chemicals.
The document discusses issues related to safety, health, and environmental (SH&E) management of nanotechnology. It provides an overview of nanotechnology and nanoparticles, potential health risks from exposure, challenges in exposure monitoring and control, and considerations for best practices. Regulatory frameworks are still developing as knowledge of nanomaterial properties and toxicity is limited. More research is needed to better understand and manage potential risks.
This document discusses the risks of nanotechnology related to soil, air and water pollution. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding the nature and characteristics of nanoparticles, the manufacturing processes used and their byproducts, and how nanoparticles may behave in the environment. It then discusses some examples of consumer products containing nanoparticles and potential health issues if nanoparticles are inhaled, ingested or absorbed through skin. Environmental groups are concerned about a lack of research on nanoparticle impacts and the need for regulation and oversight of nanotechnology. In conclusion, while nanotechnology has potential benefits, new risk assessment and regulatory approaches may be needed to understand and mitigate potential negative environmental and health impacts.
Influence of Thickness on Electrical and Structural Properties of Zinc Oxide ...paperpublications3
Abstract: Zinc Oxide (ZnO) thin films were prepared on corning (7059) glass substrates at a thickness of 75.5 and 130.5nm by RF sputtering technique. The deposition was carried out at room temperature after which the samples were annealed in open air at 1500C. The electrical and structural properties of these films were studied. The electrical properties of the films were monitored by four-point probe method while the structural properties were studied by X-ray diffraction (XRD). It was found that the electrical resistance of the films decreases with increase in the thickness of the films. The XRD analysis of the films showed that the films have a peak located at 〖34.31^0-34.35〗^0with hkl (002). Other parameters calculated include the stress ( ) and the grain size (D).
Nanotechnologies show potential for environmental cleanup through remediation of contaminated groundwater and soil. Specifically, injecting nanoparticles containing zero-valent iron (nZVI) underground can degrade pollutants in situ. However, the nZVI used is larger than true nanoparticles and behaves more like environmental colloids than nanoparticles. Its reactivity comes from high surface area rather than nanoscale effects, and it has limited mobility underground of only a few meters. More research is still needed to understand how nZVI transforms over time and impacts the environment.
Pesticides & Chemicals Hurt your Child’s Health & Comprehensionv2zq
INCLUDES LINKS TO:
Over 120 books and web sites on Education, Children's Health and Academic Success, Organic Food Recipes, Organic Non-Sugar Sweeteners, School Lunches ~ Over 300 books on Organic Gardening and Heirloom Gardening ~ Over 200 books on Sustainable Technology and Alternative Housing ~ Over 30 books on Renewable Energy ~ Many Free PDF files on Rain Gardens, Roof Gardens, Aeroponic Gardening, Rainwater Harvesting, Waterwise Gardening, Green Eco Churches, Vegetable Oil Cars, Organic Gardening Guides, Ram Pumps, Companion Planting, Garden Therapy Manuals, Faith Healing
Resource Handbook for City Beekeeping & Honey for Healthv2zq
This document provides summaries of and links to numerous books and resources about urban beekeeping and beekeeping topics. It begins by noting some browser compatibility issues and then lists over 50 books on topics like urban beekeeping, top-bar beekeeping, natural beekeeping approaches, mason bees, and bee health. Links are provided to purchase or borrow each book from various sources.
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International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Radon migration study of the single layer coverage of the uranium enrichment ...Leishman Associates
The document discusses a study on radon migration through a single-layer cover on a uranium tailings pond. It summarizes the history of uranium mining in Hungary and characteristics of the tailings pond. A model is developed to calculate radon exhalation rates based on parameters like radium content, moisture content, density, and diffusion coefficients. Results show exhalation rates increase with higher radium content and moisture levels. Compacting the cover layer decreases exhalation rates. Based on average conditions, 1.5 meters of cover is needed to meet regulatory limits. Multilayer covers and revegetation can further reduce radon risks.
Introduction to nanoparticles and bionanomaterialsShreyaBhatt23
what is a nanoparticle, why small is good,nanoscale effect, how to make nanostructures,top down and bottom up approachs,
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This document discusses various membrane processes for treating chromium wastewater, including ultrafiltration (UF), nanofiltration (NF), and reverse osmosis (RO). UF uses larger pore membranes and works best for removing suspended solids. NF has smaller pores and can remove ions like chromium above 95% efficiency. RO has the smallest pores and highest rejection rates of over 97% but requires the highest pressures. Each process has advantages and limitations based on efficiency, energy usage, and cost. A case study showed NF effectively separated chromium from wastewater across a range of concentrations and pressures. Membrane separation is an effective and economical option for treating heavy metal pollution in wastewater.
ZnO nanoparticles were synthesized using various methods and characterized. Their toxicity was then evaluated using two photosynthetic microorganisms, Anabaena flos-aquae and Euglena gracilis. The results showed that nanoparticle size, protective coatings, and hydrolysis ratio affected toxicity. ZnO-TOPO nanoparticles caused cell death in both organisms, while ZnO and ZnO-Brij-76 decreased photosynthetic activity initially but activity increased after 10 days for Anabaena flos-aquae. TEM images showed nanoparticle interactions with cell structures. The study provides insights into how nanoparticle properties influence ecotoxicity.
Roadshow2014 - presentazione Giovanna Fragneto (4 giugno 2014)Roadshow2014
The document summarizes Giovanna Fragneto's presentation on using neutron scattering techniques like diffraction, SANS, and reflectometry to study soft matter and biological structures. It provides examples of using these techniques to determine the structure of RNA complexes, membrane proteins, lipid bilayers, and protein adsorption on surfaces. Neutron scattering is well-suited for these applications because it is non-destructive and hydrogen and deuterium have similar scattering lengths, allowing selective deuteration for contrast variation.
Ozone in the stratosphere protects life on Earth by absorbing harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) released from industrial applications are the primary cause of ozone depletion as they release chlorine atoms that break down ozone molecules. In 1985, scientists discovered an ozone hole over Antarctica, showing a severe depletion. The 1987 Montreal Protocol aimed to phase out ozone-depleting substances to allow the ozone layer to recover over time, though full recovery is not expected until around 2068. Increased UV radiation can damage DNA and immune systems in humans and phytoplankton productivity.
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Nanotechnology is an emerging area in the field of agriculture. Nanopesticides and nanofungicides will give 100% better results when compared with the normal chemicals.
The document discusses issues related to safety, health, and environmental (SH&E) management of nanotechnology. It provides an overview of nanotechnology and nanoparticles, potential health risks from exposure, challenges in exposure monitoring and control, and considerations for best practices. Regulatory frameworks are still developing as knowledge of nanomaterial properties and toxicity is limited. More research is needed to better understand and manage potential risks.
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Nanotechnologies show potential for environmental cleanup through remediation of contaminated groundwater and soil. Specifically, injecting nanoparticles containing zero-valent iron (nZVI) underground can degrade pollutants in situ. However, the nZVI used is larger than true nanoparticles and behaves more like environmental colloids than nanoparticles. Its reactivity comes from high surface area rather than nanoscale effects, and it has limited mobility underground of only a few meters. More research is still needed to understand how nZVI transforms over time and impacts the environment.
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Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Geography as a Discipline Chapter 1 __ Class 11 Geography NCERT _ Class Notes...
Thinking Small - Nanoparticles in Cosmetic Preparations
1. 11
THINKING SMALL: NANOPARTICLES INTHINKING SMALL: NANOPARTICLES IN
COSMETIC PREPARATIONS - A CONSUMERCOSMETIC PREPARATIONS - A CONSUMER
OR OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH RISK?OR OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH RISK?
Gerhard J. Nohynek, M.Sc.,Gerhard J. Nohynek, M.Sc., Ph.D.Ph.D., D.A.B.T., D.A.B.T.
LL’’OREAL GLOBAL SAFETY EVALUATIONOREAL GLOBAL SAFETY EVALUATION
gnohynecgnohynec@@rd.loreal.comrd.loreal.com
ECOPA WORKSHOPECOPA WORKSHOP
DecemberDecember 17, 200517, 2005
2. 22
THE CHALLENGE OF UNDERSTANDINGTHE CHALLENGE OF UNDERSTANDING
NANOSCALE ISNANOSCALE IS SIZESIZE……
NanomaterialsNanomaterials havehave atat leastleast oneone dimensiondimension atat <100 nm<100 nm
1 dimension:1 dimension: layerslayers (films,(films, coatingscoatings))
2 dimensions:2 dimensions: nanotubesnanotubes,, nanowiresnanowires
3 dimensions: nanoparticles (3 dimensions: nanoparticles (NPsNPs))
100 m 10-1 m 10-2 m 10-3 m 10-4 m 10-5 m 10-6 m 10-7 m 10-8 m 10-9 m 10-10 m
(1 m) (1 mm) (1 m) (1 nm)(100 nm)
hair (80 m) RBC (7 m)Football (30 cm) Flea (1 mm) Herpes virus (100 nm)
Fullerene, C60, buckyball
(0.7 nm)
GN/ED: 10/2005
Salicylic acid
(1 nm)
TiO2 nanoparticles (40
to 200 nm
4. 44
WORLD-WIDE PRODUCTION OFWORLD-WIDE PRODUCTION OF NPsNPs ((mtmt//yearyear) *) *
* Source: ECETOC, 2005
10103 -3 - 101044
1010221010NanofiltrationNanofiltration, membranes, membranesEnvironmentalEnvironmental
101011<1<1
NanocompositesNanocomposites andand encapsulatesencapsulates,,
targetedtargeted drugdrug deliverydelivery, diagnostic, diagnostic
markers,markers, biosensorsbiosensors
BiotechnologyBiotechnology
>10>1033101022
1010
NanoelectronicNanoelectronic andand optoelectronicoptoelectronic
materialsmaterials,, organicorganic lightlight emittersemitters,,
nanophosphorsnanophosphors
Information,Information,
communicationcommunication
technologiestechnologies
101033101033101033MetalMetal oxidesoxides (ZnO, TiO(ZnO, TiO22))Skin careSkin care
101044 - 10- 1055
1010441010
CeramicsCeramics,, catalystscatalysts, films,, films,
coatingscoatings,, metalsmetals
StructuralStructural
20202020201020102003/042003/04MATERIAL / DEVICEMATERIAL / DEVICEAPPLICATIONAPPLICATION
GN/ED: 10/200
Woldwide research spending on NMs has tripled between
1997 and 2002 (700 to >2000 M$)
5. 55
TWO PRINCIPAL FEATURES MAY AFFECT PHYSICAL ANDTWO PRINCIPAL FEATURES MAY AFFECT PHYSICAL AND
TOXICOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OFTOXICOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF NPsNPs//NMsNMs
QuantumQuantum effectseffects
importantimportant atat thethe lowlow endend ofof
nanoscalenanoscale
maymay produceproduce changes inchanges in opticaloptical,,
magneticmagnetic, thermal or, thermal or
conductivityconductivity propertiesproperties
IncreasedIncreased surface areasurface area perper
unitunit massmass
1 mL1 mL ofof nanoparticles (2.5 nm; 5nanoparticles (2.5 nm; 5
g/cmg/cm33
)) hashas a surfacea surface ofof 240 m240 m
SurfaceSurface maymay affect dissolutionaffect dissolution
kineticskinetics // bioavailabilitybioavailability oror
increasedincreased surfacesurface activityactivity
GN/ED: 10/200
Supergel: nano-SiOnano-SiO22 ++
waterwater
6. 66
NANO-TOXICOLOGY:NANO-TOXICOLOGY: TYPICAL TOXICOLOGICALTYPICAL TOXICOLOGICAL
PROPERTIES OFPROPERTIES OF NPsNPs DO NOT EXISTDO NOT EXIST
NOTE:NOTE: ToxicologicalToxicological profilesprofiles ofof substances,substances, bulkbulk, micro, nano,, micro, nano,
vapourvapour or solution, tend toor solution, tend to bebe thethe samesame oror similarsimilar
ParticleParticle sizesize ofof a substancea substance hashas littlelittle impact onimpact on itsits toxicologicaltoxicological profile,profile,
UNLESSUNLESS::
SizeSize effecteffect: absorption or absorption: absorption or absorption kineticskinetics maymay bebe affectedaffected byby particleparticle
sizesize
SurfaceSurface effectseffects: surface: surface activityactivity playsplays aa rolerole (relative surface(relative surface increasesincreases
withwith particleparticle sizesize))
EfectEfect onon externalexternal exposureexposure:: smallersmaller particlesparticles longerlonger timetime ofof
settlementsettlement increasedincreased inhalationinhalation exposureexposure
RelativeRelative particleparticle surfacesurface:: mm-particlesmm-particles <<<< microparticlesmicroparticles
<< nanoparticles << solutions or<< nanoparticles << solutions or vapoursvapours ((individualindividual moleculesmolecules))
GN/ED: 10/200
7. 77
INHALATION EXPOSURE:INHALATION EXPOSURE: NPsNPs TEND TO AGGREGATE /TEND TO AGGREGATE /
AGGLOMERATE IN THE AIR *AGGLOMERATE IN THE AIR *
GN/ED: 11/200* A. Maynard, NIOSH, June 2005
NB.: particle size increases by a factor of 104 within 1 minute!
(Major technical challenge for inhalation toxicity studies)
ZnO
8. 88
HUMAN RESPIRATORY DEPOSITION OF PARTICLESHUMAN RESPIRATORY DEPOSITION OF PARTICLES
DepositionDeposition mainlymainly
dependsdepends onon particleparticle sizesize
NanoparticleNanoparticle depositiondeposition
primarilyprimarily by diffusionby diffusion
EffectEffect ofof shapeshape andand
agglomerationagglomeration:: unclearunclear
5-305-30 mm:: extrathoracicextrathoracic
regionregion::
impactionimpaction
1-5 m: thoracic region
bronchial, bronchiolar:
sedimentation,
11 mm:: aveolaraveolar regionregion::
diffusiondiffusion
GN/ED: 11/200
9. 99
INHALATION EXPOSURE TO SMALLINHALATION EXPOSURE TO SMALL
PARTICLES: PARTICLE SIZE DETERMINESPARTICLES: PARTICLE SIZE DETERMINES
REGION OF DEPOSITION *REGION OF DEPOSITION *
* ECETOC, 2005
GN/ED: 10/2005
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
1 10 100 1000
Diameter, nm
Deposition,%
ET
Bb
AI
Mouth breathing
Nose breathing
NB: at <100 nm, ET (nose, upper airways) deposition increases!
Regional deposition of inhaled NP with
diameters between 1 nm and 1000 nm for
nose and for mouth breathing in the
extrathoracic airways (ET), the bronchial
airways (Bb) and the alveolar region (AI)
during breathing at rest, as predicted by ICRP
66 model (ICRP, 1994)
Silicosis
12. 1212
EXAMPLE 2: INHALATION OF SIOEXAMPLE 2: INHALATION OF SIO22 DUSTS PRODUCESDUSTS PRODUCES
FIBROSIS:FIBROSIS: NPsNPs APPEAR LESS POTENT THAN SIOAPPEAR LESS POTENT THAN SIO22 MPsMPs
Intra-trachealIntra-tracheal (IT) instillation wih 20 mg SiO(IT) instillation wih 20 mg SiO22,, nano-sizenano-size
(10(10±5 nm) or micro-size (1-5 m)±5 nm) or micro-size (1-5 m)
FibroticFibrotic grade of rat lungsgrade of rat lungs
+ = cellular nodules; ++ =+ = cellular nodules; ++ = fibroticfibrotic cellular nodules, +++ = large cellularcellular nodules, +++ = large cellular fibroticfibrotic nodulesnodules
GN/ED: 10/200
** ChenChen etet alal..,, ToxTox IndInd HealthHealth (2005)(2005)
++++NanoNano
SiOSiO22
++/+++++/++++/+++/++MicroMicro
SiOSiO22
0000SalineSaline
22 monthsmonths11 monthmonth
13. 1313
EXAMPLE 3: SINGLE-WALL CARBON NANOTUBESEXAMPLE 3: SINGLE-WALL CARBON NANOTUBES
PRODUCED GRANULOMA FOLLOWING INTRATRACHEALPRODUCED GRANULOMA FOLLOWING INTRATRACHEAL
INSTILLATION IN RODENTS *INSTILLATION IN RODENTS *
Intra-trachealIntra-tracheal instillationinstillation ofof differentdifferent
gradesgrades ofof CNTsCNTs vs.vs. carboncarbon blackblack andand quartzquartz
positive control groupspositive control groups
NoNo effectseffects in CB groups,in CB groups, inflammatoryinflammatory reactionsreactions //
cytotoxicitycytotoxicity followingfollowing quartzquartz exposureexposure ((expectedexpected))
DeathsDeaths ++ interstitialinterstitial epitheloidepitheloid granulomasgranulomas ((foreignforeign
bodybody reactionreaction) in) in CNT-groupsCNT-groups
DeathsDeaths relatedrelated to «to «bolusbolus» administration» administration
(IT instillation)(IT instillation)
New inhalationNew inhalation toxicitytoxicity studiesstudies ongoingongoing (US(US
NTP)NTP)
GN/ED: 10/200
** WarheitWarheit etet alal.,., LamLam etet alal., Inhalation., Inhalation ToxicologyToxicology,, 20042004
14. 1414
LUNG GRANULOMA (RAT) 1 MONTH AFTER SWCNT IT-LUNG GRANULOMA (RAT) 1 MONTH AFTER SWCNT IT-
INSTILLATION: FIBER-, BUT NOT NANO-RELATEDINSTILLATION: FIBER-, BUT NOT NANO-RELATED
TOXICITY *TOXICITY *
* Slide by the courtesy of Dr. D. Warheit / DuPont, USA
ReactionReaction ofof thethe lunglung toto foreignforeign bodiesbodies thatthat cancan notnot bebe removedremoved
((typicaltypical for fibres,for fibres, nano-unrelatednano-unrelated))
15. 1515
GN/ED: 11/200
TransportTransport ofof inhaledinhaled NPsNPs toto
thethe olfactoryolfactory bulbbulb
cerebrumcerebrum cerebellumcerebellum.. (?).. (?)
needsneeds toto bebe confirmedconfirmed
((1414C-studyC-study ongoingongoing))
EXAMPLE 4: TRANSLOCATION OF INHALED 13C NP INTO
THE OLFACTORY BULB AND THE BRAIN? (Oberdörster,
2003)
16. 1616
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE DURING MANUFACTURINGOCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE DURING MANUFACTURING
OF SWCNT OR CARBON BLACKOF SWCNT OR CARBON BLACK
Concentrations during handling materialConcentrations during handling material
were very low:were very low:
A. Maynard (US NIOSH): always < 53A. Maynard (US NIOSH): always < 53 μμ
g/mg/m33
DuPont (US)DuPont (US) studystudy:: exposureexposure levelslevels
belowbelow limitlimit ofof detectiondetection
EuropeanEuropean studiesstudies in CBin CB manufacturingmanufacturing
plants:plants: veryvery lowlow exposureexposure,, mainlymainly duedue
toto externalexternal sources,sources, suchsuch asas forkfork lifts,lifts,
gasgas heatingheating oror neighbouringneighbouring traffictraffic
((KuhlbuschKuhlbusch etet alal., 2004)., 2004)
InternalInternal cosmeticcosmetic industryindustry datadata suggestsuggest
negligiblenegligible inhalationinhalation riskrisk fromfrom or nor n
TiOTiO22 (<10%(<10% ofof maxmax dustdust value +value +
respiratoryrespiratory protection)protection)
GN/ED: 11/2005
Raw SWCNTs during
handling (DuPont, US)
Carbon Black Manufacture
(DEGUSSA, D)
17. 1717
HUMAN ORAL EXPOSURE TOHUMAN ORAL EXPOSURE TO NPsNPs: PLASMA KINETICS OF: PLASMA KINETICS OF
A POORLY SOLUBLE ORAL DRUG (PHENACETIN): ROLEA POORLY SOLUBLE ORAL DRUG (PHENACETIN): ROLE
OF PARTICLE SIZEOF PARTICLE SIZE
GN/ED: 10/200
18. 1818
HUMAN ORAL EXPOSURE TO NANOPARTICLESHUMAN ORAL EXPOSURE TO NANOPARTICLES
10101212 to 10to 101414 micro or nanoparticles (0.1 to 3micro or nanoparticles (0.1 to 3 mm)) ingestedingested dailydaily
((mainlymainly silicatessilicates andand titaniumtitanium dioxidedioxide).). UnclearUnclear whetherwhether man-man-
mademade NPNP presentpresent anan additionaladditional burdenburden..
SystemicSystemic absorptionabsorption studiesstudies onon NPsNPs hadhad mixedmixed resultsresults::
SomeSome studiesstudies reportreport slightslight systemicsystemic exposureexposure ((liverliver, spleen,, spleen, lymphlymph
nodesnodes,, bloodblood,, GI-mucosaGI-mucosa))
OtherOther studiesstudies reportedreported nono systemicsystemic uptakeuptake byby thethe GI-systemGI-system
NoNo evidenceevidence forfor targettarget organorgan toxicitytoxicity
CONCLUSIONCONCLUSION:: atat presentpresent,, humanhuman systemicsystemic exposureexposure toto
nanoparticlesnanoparticles afterafter oraloral uptakeuptake isis unclearunclear;; nono evidenceevidence forfor
adverseadverse effectseffects or NPor NP storagestorage inin thethe humanhuman bodybody
* ECETOC, 2005; ** Böckmann et al., 2000; *** Jani et
al., 1992; Jani et al., 1994; **** Kanapilly and Diel,
1980; Kreyling et al., 2002
GN/ED: 11/200
19. 1919
HUMAN DERMAL EXPOSURE TOHUMAN DERMAL EXPOSURE TO NPsNPs::
COSMETICSCOSMETICS
GN/ED: 10/200
Use / exposure: NPs used in
cosmetics consist mainly of ZnO or
TiO2 (sunscreens)
Systemic exposure: penetration of
NPs into / through the skin, systemic
exposure?
Hazard: does nano-size increase the
reactivity / toxicity of cosmetic NPs,
such as ZnO or TiO2?
Risk management: can a chemical /
photo-chemical / biological activity of
ZnO or TiO2 be modified (coating)?
20. 2020
PUBLISHED IN VIVO STUDIES ON DERMAL ABSORPTIONPUBLISHED IN VIVO STUDIES ON DERMAL ABSORPTION
OF NANOPARTICLES SHOW NO PENETRATIONOF NANOPARTICLES SHOW NO PENETRATION
NoNo penetrationpenetration intointo epidermisepidermis // dermisdermis inin
vivo,vivo, manman
FluorescentFluorescent polymericpolymeric NPsNPsHoward, P, 2005Howard, P, 2005
((SoTSoT Meeting, 2005)Meeting, 2005)
NoNo evidenceevidence forfor penetrationpenetration intointo livingliving
skin (skin (preliminarypreliminary data, ECETOC, 11/2005)data, ECETOC, 11/2005)
FluorescentFluorescent particlesparticlesEUEU NanodermNanoderm projectproject
((TilmannTilmann ButzButz))
NoNo penetrationpenetration intointo epidermisepidermis // dermisdermis,,
accumulation inaccumulation in thethe folliclefollicle orifice, butorifice, but nono
penetrationpenetration ibtoibto living skin (living skin (pigpig))
PolystyrenePolystyrene NPsNPs, 20, 20 andand
200 nm200 nm
Alvarez-RomanAlvarez-Roman etet alal.,.,
20042004
TiOTiO2 ,2 , 1010 andand 100 nm100 nmPflückerPflücker etet alal., 2001., 2001
NoNo penetrationpenetration intointo epidermisepidermis // dermisdermis inin
vivo,vivo, manman
Microfine TiOMicrofine TiO22LademannLademann, 1999, 1999
Microfine TiOMicrofine TiO22Tan etTan et alal., 1996., 1996
RESULTSRESULTSMATERIALMATERIALSTUDYSTUDY
CONCLUSION:CONCLUSION: NO EVIDENCE THAT TOPICALLY APPLIEDNO EVIDENCE THAT TOPICALLY APPLIED
NANOPARTICLES PENETRATE INTO NORMAL SKINNANOPARTICLES PENETRATE INTO NORMAL SKIN
((NPsNPs willwill alwaysalways penetratepenetrate lessless thanthan a compound in solution!)a compound in solution!) GN/ED: 10/200
21. 2121
IN VIVO PERCUTANEOUS ABSORPTION OF TiOIN VIVO PERCUTANEOUS ABSORPTION OF TiO22
NANOPARTICLES: RECOVERY FROM THE STRATUMNANOPARTICLES: RECOVERY FROM THE STRATUM
CORNEUM OF HUMAN SKIN *CORNEUM OF HUMAN SKIN *
RELATIVE
HORNY
LAYER
THICKNESS
[%]
0
100
TITANIUM CONCENTRATION [ g/square centimetre tape]
5
4
14
NUMBER
OF
TAPE
STRIPPING
1
5
10
15
40
50
60
78
0,05
0,2
0,4
0,4
0,3
1
2
3
Conclusion: some absorption into the upper layers of the stratum corneum,
but no penetration
GN/ED: 10/200* Lademann et al., 1999
22. 2222
PERCUTANEOUS PENETRATION (PIG SKIN) OF ZnO ANDPERCUTANEOUS PENETRATION (PIG SKIN) OF ZnO AND
TiOTiO22––CONTAINING SUNSCREEN-GRADECONTAINING SUNSCREEN-GRADE NPsNPs ININ
COSMETIC FORMULATIONS *COSMETIC FORMULATIONS *
* Gamer et al., Toxicol. In Vitro, 2005, BASF GN/ED: 10/200
ZnO (10%), mean particle size: 80 nm TiOTiO22 (10%),(10%), meanmean particleparticle sizesize: 30-60 x: 30-60 x
10 nm10 nm
23. 2323
IN VITRO PERCUTANEOUS PENETRATION OF TiOIN VITRO PERCUTANEOUS PENETRATION OF TiO22 ANDAND
ZnO IN PIG SKIN (4 mg/cm , 24-hrs): ABSORBED DOSEZnO IN PIG SKIN (4 mg/cm , 24-hrs): ABSORBED DOSE
= ZERO *= ZERO *
0.00.0
0.00.0
0.00.0
ABSORBEDABSORBED
DOSEDOSE
(%)(%)
0.8 to 1.4 **0.8 to 1.4 **
0.00.0
0.00.0
RECEPT.RECEPT.
FLUIDFLUID
(%)(%)
102.3 to102.3 to
106.8106.8
1.4 to 1.5 **1.4 to 1.5 **
98.6 to98.6 to
102.3102.3
NPNP
ZnO, 80 nm, O/WZnO, 80 nm, O/W
emulsionemulsion (10.3%)(10.3%)
86.1 to86.1 to
93.093.0
0.1 to 0.50.1 to 0.50.0 to 0.30.0 to 0.385.4 to 92.985.4 to 92.9
TiOTiO22, 30-60 x 10 nm,, 30-60 x 10 nm,
methicone-coatedmethicone-coated O/WO/W
emulsionemulsion (10%)(10%)
98.2 to98.2 to
100.4100.4
0.1 to 0.30.1 to 0.30.1 to 0.20.1 to 0.297.7 to 100.297.7 to 100.2
TiOTiO22, 30-60 x 10 nm,, 30-60 x 10 nm, silicasilica
// methicone-coatedmethicone-coated O/WO/W
emulsionemulsion (10%)(10%)
RECOV.RECOV.
(%)(%)
SKINSKIN
(%)(%)
TAPETAPE
STRIPSSTRIPS
(%)(%)
SKINSKIN
WASHWASH
(%)(%)
TEST MATERIALTEST MATERIAL
Gamer et al., Toxicol. In Vitro, BASF, 2005; ** values at or below background levels
GN/ED: 10/2005
CONCLUSION:CONCLUSION: NO EVIDENCE FOR PERCUTANEOUS PENENTRATIONNO EVIDENCE FOR PERCUTANEOUS PENENTRATION
25. 2525
A complete review on liposomes in cosmetics and drugs concluded that liposomes do
not penetrate through the intact stratum cormeum (SC) or enhance penetration of active
ingredients (1995)
Joke Bouwstra (University of Leiden) published more than 30 articles on the
percutaneous penetration of liposomes or similar formulations using 14C-labelled capsule
membranes.
It was concluded that lipids from soft capsules penetrate into the deep layers of the
SC, but were absent in the living skin. Lipids form hard capsules were found only in / on
the superficial leyers of the SC.
Intact capsules – hard or soft - were only found on the surface of the SC
1. Imbert D and Wickett R: Topical delivery with liposomes. Cosmetics and Toiletries magazine. 1995; 111:32-45.
2. Honeywell-Nguyen P et al.: Quantitative assessment of the transport of elastic and rigid vesicle components and a model drug from these vesicle formulations
into human skin in vivo. Journal of Investigative Dermatology. 2004; 123(5):902-10.
3. Van den Bergh B et al.: Interactions of elastic and rigid vesicles with human skin in vitro: electron microscopy and two-photon excitation microscopy.
Biochimica and Biophysica Acta. 1999; 1461:155-173.
NANO-SIZED COSMETIC FORMULATIONS DO NOT
PRODUCE PENETRATION INTO OR THROUGH THE LIVING
SKIN
26. 2626
SKIN PENETRATION OF SMALL MOLECULES INSKIN PENETRATION OF SMALL MOLECULES IN
SOLUTION VS. INSOLUBLESOLUTION VS. INSOLUBLE NPsNPs**
DIFFUSION OF MOLECULES INTO THE
SKIN IS LIKE A BREAKING DAM
* Prof. T. Butz, Chairman Nanoderm Task Force, 11/2005
NPs MOVE BY MECHANICAL FORCE:
WHY SHOULD A ROCK MOVE ONLY
IN ONE DIRECTION? (NO
MECHANISM TO DRIVE ACTIVE
PENETRATION)
?
?
32. 3232
«« PHOTO-GENOTOXIC RISK » OF ZnOPHOTO-GENOTOXIC RISK » OF ZnO NPsNPs
Microfine ZnOMicrofine ZnO doesdoes notnot penetratepenetrate intointo oror
throughthrough thethe living skinliving skin
ZnOZnO isis clastogenic (chromosome breaks)clastogenic (chromosome breaks)
in vitroin vitro –– nono evidenceevidence for clastogenicityfor clastogenicity
in vivoin vivo
ZnOZnO isis non-photo-reactivenon-photo-reactive,, non-photo-non-photo-
toxictoxic andand non-photo-sensitisingnon-photo-sensitising
InIn vivovivo, ZnO, ZnO preventedprevented photo-damagephoto-damage inin
thethe skinskin ofof hairlesshairless micemice
ZnZn isis an essentialan essential elementelement for DNAfor DNA
polymerasespolymerases andand DNADNA stabilitystability ––
genotoxic?genotoxic?
New dataNew data suggestsuggest thatthat ZnOZnO isis non-photo-non-photo-
genotoxicgenotoxic
GN/ED: 10/200
33. 3333
Most insolubleMost insoluble NPsNPs dodo notnot penetratepenetrate intointo thethe
interiorinterior ofof mammalianmammalian cellscells **
Fluorescent (Sodium Green, Texas Red) polyacrylamide NPs incubated with
CHO cells
GN/ED: 10/200
* Pictures by curtesy of the University of Jena, DE,
2005
35. 3535
USE OF NANOPARTICLES IN COSMETICS - ISUSE OF NANOPARTICLES IN COSMETICS - IS
THERE A HEALTH RISK: CONCLUSIONTHERE A HEALTH RISK: CONCLUSION
AvailableAvailable datadata suggestsuggest thatthat useuse ofof NPsNPs inin cosmeticcosmetic preparationspreparations
posesposes nono healthhealth riskrisk toto thethe consumerconsumer
ThisThis viewview isis consistentconsistent withwith thethe conclusionconclusion ofof thethe recentrecent ECETOCECETOC
ConferenceConference, 7-9 Nov., 2005 (Chairman Prof. Helmut Greim):, 7-9 Nov., 2005 (Chairman Prof. Helmut Greim):
ConcernConcern levellevel = Inhalation > oral= Inhalation > oral uptakeuptake >>>> dermaldermal exposureexposure
NB:NB: insufficientinsufficient bioavailabilitybioavailability isis thethe major obstacle formajor obstacle for thethe failurefailure ofof newnew drugsdrugs ––
thethe pharmaceuticalpharmaceutical industryindustry wouldwould paypay billionsbillions forfor NPsNPs thatthat areare systemicallysystemically
availableavailable afterafter inhalation, oral orinhalation, oral or topicaltopical adminsitrationadminsitration –– BUTBUT todaytoday,, wewe hardlyhardly havehave
intravenousintravenous NPNP drugdrug formulations.formulations.
36. 3636
UseUse ofof alternativealternative methodsmethods forfor determinationdetermination ofof humanhuman healthhealth risksrisks
ofof NPsNPs
GeneralGeneral principlesprinciples::
Tests mustTests must includeinclude a standard substance ina standard substance in orderorder toto distiguishdistiguish substance-substance-
relatedrelated (ZnO)(ZnO) fromfrom particle-size-relatedparticle-size-related effectseffects ((egeg TiOTiO22 vs nTiOvs nTiO22))
NOTE:NOTE:hazardhazard studiesstudies (in vitro / in vivo(in vitro / in vivo toxicologytoxicology)) onlyonly,, whenwhen penetrationpenetration
intointo living tissue has beenliving tissue has been shownshown
InhalationInhalation
TierTier 1:1: intra-trachealintra-tracheal instillation, rodentinstillation, rodent
TierTier 2: inhalation2: inhalation studystudy, body distribution, rodent, body distribution, rodent
No alternativeNo alternative methodmethod availableavailable
OralOral exposureexposure
Body distribution, rodentBody distribution, rodent
PenetrationPenetration ofof NPsNPs intointo oror throughthrough GI tractGI tract epithelialepithelial cellscells ((screenscreen))
InIn vivovivo toxicitytoxicity studiesstudies ifif bioavailabilitybioavailability ofof NPsNPs >> standard substance?>> standard substance?
DermalDermal exposureexposure
StudiesStudies inin humanhuman subjectssubjects (EM / skin biopsies)(EM / skin biopsies)
HumanHuman oror pigpig skin in vitro (skin in vitro (penetrationpenetration ofof insolubleinsoluble NPsNPs unlikelyunlikely –– FranzFranz cellcell maymay bebe
unsuitedunsuited forfor measuringmeasuring NPNP penetrationpenetration (T.(T. ButzButz))
MicroscopicalMicroscopical methodsmethods (EU(EU NanodermNanoderm projectproject))
CellCell cultures? (cultures? (problematicproblematic, due to absent or, due to absent or compromisedcompromised stratum corneum)stratum corneum)
37. 3737
Barber saucers Hair jacks
GN/ED: 11/200
COSMETIC APPLICATIONS OF NANOBOTSCOSMETIC APPLICATIONS OF NANOBOTS……
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