As shown in Fig. 1, this review aims to provide a critical summary of recent scientific literature on potential hazardous effects of three types of engineered metal-containing NPs zinc oxide (ZnO), copper oxide (CuO) and silver (Ag).
In the specific case of bituminous materials containing crumb rubber from end-of-life tyres, such an issue was addressed in an investigation in which a new laboratory test procedure for the evaluation of the composition and of the potential hazardous effects of gaseous emissions released during paving operations was developed and validated.
Our results, nevertheless, warrant against potential hazardous effects of therapeutic inhibition of Bcl-xL, Bcl-2 and Bcl-w when using ABT-263 and its derivatives in cancer patients with viral infections.
81 The restriction of glycotoxin consumption and the recognition of foods with high AGE contents require constant communication between the scientific community, authorities, and public in order to inform consumers about the potential hazardous effects of AGE consumption and reinforce the importance of reducing dietary AGEs.
An overview on the huge variety of organisms, primary cells and cell lines used to study potential hazardous effects of nanomaterials is given in Table 1, summarising the 25 market-relevant ENMs currently listed in the knowledge base together with the corresponding environmental test systems.
Despite the advantages of nanotechnology, appropriate security measures should be taken to prevent potential hazardous effects of NPs.
Without samples of environmental air, alveolar air, and plasma from infants, the potential hazardous effects of THMs on infants is unknown.
Nevertheless, potential hazardous effects of nanoparticles (NPs) as well as their cellular and systemic fate should be thoroughly examined.
Additionally, they showed to what extent the potential hazardous effects of the fractions could be reduced within the whole treatment process.
The study pursued the hypothesis that bromine (Br) in drinking water at levels > 0.01 mg Br/L may have detrimental effects on the liver, kidneys and thyroid and the thyroid hormones T3 and T4 and that iodine (I) may alleviate the potential hazardous effect of Br.
