Exposure to Silver Nanospheres Leads to Altered Respiratory Mechanics and Delayed Immune Response in an in Vivo Murine Model; Frontiers in Pharmacology; Vol. 9

Dettagli Bibliografici
Parent link:Frontiers in Pharmacology
Vol. 9.— 2018.— [213, 9 p.]
Ente Autore: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа природных ресурсов Отделение химической инженерии
Altri autori: Botelho Danielle D., Leo B. F. Bey Fen, Massa Christopher Ch. B., Sarkar S. Srijata, Tetley T. D. Teresa, Chung K. F. Kian Fan, Chen S. Shu, Ryan M. P. Mary, Porter A. E. Alexandra, Atochina E. N. Elena Nikolaevna, Zhang Ju. Junfeng, Schwander S. K. Stephan, Gow A. J. Andrew John
Riassunto:Title screen
Here we examine the organ level toxicology of both carbon black (CB) and silver nanoparticles (AgNP). We aim to determine metal-specific effects to respiratory function, inflammation and potential interactions with lung lining fluid (LLF). C57Bl6/J male mice were intratracheally instilled with saline (control), low (0.05 [mu]g/g) or high (0.5 [mu]g/g) doses of either AgNP or CB 15 nm nanospheres. Lung histology, cytology, surfactant composition and function, inflammatory gene expression, and pulmonary function were measured at 1, 3, and 7 days post-exposure. Acutely, high dose CB resulted in an inflammatory response, increased neutrophilia and cytokine production, without alteration in surfactant composition or respiratory mechanics. Low dose CB had no effect. Neither low nor high dose AgNPs resulted in an acute inflammatory response, but there was an increase in work of breathing. Three days post-exposure with CB, a persistent neutrophilia was noted. High dose AgNP resulted in an elevated number of macrophages and invasion of lymphocytes. Additionally, AgNP treated mice displayed increased expression of IL1B, IL6, CCL2, and IL10. However, there were no significant changes in respiratory mechanics. At day 7, inflammation had resolved in AgNP-treated mice, but tissue stiffness and resistance were significantly decreased, which was accompanied by an increase in surfactant protein D (SP-D) content. These data demonstrate that the presence of metal alters the response of the lung to nanoparticle exposure. AgNP-surfactant interactions may alter respiratory function and result in a delayed immune response, potentially due to modified airway epithelial cell function.
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: 2018
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://doi.org/10.3389/fphar.2018.00213
Natura: Elettronico Capitolo di libro
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=664517

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200 1 |a Exposure to Silver Nanospheres Leads to Altered Respiratory Mechanics and Delayed Immune Response in an in Vivo Murine Model  |f Danielle Botelho, B. F. Leo, Christopher Massa [et al.] 
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330 |a Here we examine the organ level toxicology of both carbon black (CB) and silver nanoparticles (AgNP). We aim to determine metal-specific effects to respiratory function, inflammation and potential interactions with lung lining fluid (LLF). C57Bl6/J male mice were intratracheally instilled with saline (control), low (0.05 [mu]g/g) or high (0.5 [mu]g/g) doses of either AgNP or CB 15 nm nanospheres. Lung histology, cytology, surfactant composition and function, inflammatory gene expression, and pulmonary function were measured at 1, 3, and 7 days post-exposure. Acutely, high dose CB resulted in an inflammatory response, increased neutrophilia and cytokine production, without alteration in surfactant composition or respiratory mechanics. Low dose CB had no effect. Neither low nor high dose AgNPs resulted in an acute inflammatory response, but there was an increase in work of breathing. Three days post-exposure with CB, a persistent neutrophilia was noted. High dose AgNP resulted in an elevated number of macrophages and invasion of lymphocytes. Additionally, AgNP treated mice displayed increased expression of IL1B, IL6, CCL2, and IL10. However, there were no significant changes in respiratory mechanics. At day 7, inflammation had resolved in AgNP-treated mice, but tissue stiffness and resistance were significantly decreased, which was accompanied by an increase in surfactant protein D (SP-D) content. These data demonstrate that the presence of metal alters the response of the lung to nanoparticle exposure. AgNP-surfactant interactions may alter respiratory function and result in a delayed immune response, potentially due to modified airway epithelial cell function. 
461 |t Frontiers in Pharmacology 
463 |t Vol. 9  |v [213, 9 p.]  |d 2018 
610 1 |a электронный ресурс 
610 1 |a труды учёных ТПУ 
610 1 |a silver nanoparticles 
610 1 |a lung 
610 1 |a pulmonary function 
610 1 |a surfactant 
610 1 |a inflammation 
610 1 |a наночастицы 
610 1 |a легкие 
610 1 |a серебро 
610 1 |a воспаление 
610 1 |a иммунные процессы 
701 1 |a Botelho  |b Danielle  |g D. 
701 1 |a Leo  |b B. F.  |g Bey Fen 
701 1 |a Massa  |b Christopher  |g Ch. B. 
701 1 |a Sarkar  |b S.  |g Srijata 
701 1 |a Tetley  |b T. D.  |g Teresa 
701 1 |a Chung  |b K. F.  |g Kian Fan 
701 1 |a Chen  |b S.  |g Shu 
701 1 |a Ryan  |b M. P.  |g Mary 
701 1 |a Porter  |b A. E.  |g Alexandra 
701 1 |a Atochina  |b E. N.  |c biophysicist  |c Director of RASA Center in Tomsk of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1963-  |g Elena Nikolaevna  |3 (RuTPU)RU\TPU\pers\37356 
701 1 |a Zhang  |b Ju.  |g Junfeng 
701 1 |a Schwander  |b S. K.  |g Stephan 
701 1 |a Gow  |b A. J.  |g Andrew John 
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