Studies on the Chronic Toxicity (Inhalation) of Wollastonite in Fischer 344 Rats

References

• Adkins B., Jr, McConnell E. E. Inhalation carcinogenesis study of wollastonite in rats. Second U.S.-Dutch International Symposium on Aerosols. Williamsburg, Va 1985
   Google Scholar
• Adkins B., Jr, McConnell E. E., Hall L. Carcinogenicity studies of wollastonite in rats. Toxicologist 1989; 9: 212, (abstr.)
   Google Scholar
• Barrett J. C., Lamb P. W., Wiseman R. W. Multiple mechanisms for the carcinogenic effects of asbestos and other mineral fibers. Environ. Health Perspect. 1989; 81: 81–90
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Bellmann B., Muhle H., Pott F., Konig H., Kloppel H., Spurny K. Persistence of man-made mineral fibres (MMMF) and asbestos in rat lungs. Ann. Occup. Hyg. 1987; 31: 693–709
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Boehlecke B., Shasby D. M., Petersen M. R., Hodous T. K., Merchant J. A. Cross-sectional medical study of wollastonite workers. EPA 560/3–80–001 (abstr.), USEPA, Washington, D.C. 1980
   Google Scholar
• Brody A. R., Hill L. H., Adkins B., Jr, O'Connor R. W. Chrysotile asbestos inhalation in rats: Deposition pattern and reaction of alveolar epithelium and pulmonary macrophages. Am. Rev. Respir. Dis. 1981; 123: 670–679
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Bureau of Mines. Chemical and physical characterization of amosite, chrysotile, crocidolite, and nonfibrous tremolite for oral ingestion studies by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Bureau of Mines Report 8452, W. J. Campbell, C. W. Higgins, A. G. Wylie. U.S. Department of the Interior., Washington, D.C. 1980; 1–63, s.
   Google Scholar
• Hanke W., Sepulveda M. J., Watson A., Jankovic J. Respiratory morbidity in wollastonite workers. Br. J. Ind. Med. 1984; 41: 474–479
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Harrington J. S., Allison A. C., Badami D. V. Mineral fibers: Chemical, physicochernical and biological properties. Adv. Pharrnacol. Chernother. 1975; 12: 291–402
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Huuskonen M. S., Tossavainen A., Koskinen H., Zitting A., Korhonen O., Nickels J., Korhonen K., Vaaranen V. Wollastonite exposure and lung fibrosis. Environ. Res. 1983; 30: 291–304
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• International Programme on Chemical Safety. Asbestos and Other Natural Mineral Fibres. Environmental Health Criteria 53. International Programme on Chemical Safety, World Health Organization, Geneva 1986
   Google Scholar
• International Programme on Chemical Safety. Man-Made Mineral Fibres. Environmental Health Criteria 77. International Programme on Chemical Safety, World Health Organization, Geneva 1988
   Google Scholar
• Jaurand M. C. Particulate state carcinogenesis: A survey of recent studies on the mechanisms of action of fibres:. IARC Monogr. 90, Non-occupational Exposure to Mineral Fibres, J. Bignon, J. Peto, R. Saracci. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon 1989; 54–73
   Google Scholar
• Law B. D., Bunn W. B., Hesterberg T. W. Solubility of natural mineral and man-made vitreous fibers in Karnovsky's and formalin fixatives. lnhal. Toxicol. 1991; 3: 309–321
   Google Scholar
• McConnell E. E., Wagner J. C., Skidmore J. W., Moore J. A. A comparative study of the fibrogenic and carcinogenic effects of UlCC Canadian chrysotile B asbestos and glass microfibre (JM 100). Biological Effects of Man-Made Mineral fibres, Proc. WHO/lARC Conf. Geneva World Health Organization, April 20–22 1984; vol. 2: 234–252, 1982
   Google Scholar
• Morgan A., Holmes A. The deposition of MMMF in the respiratory tract of the rat, their subsequent clearance, solubility in vivo and protein coating. In. Biological Effects of Man-Made Mineral fibres, Proc. WHO/lARC Conf. World Health Organization, Geneva Copenhagen April 20–22, 1984; vol. 2: 1–17, 1982
   Google Scholar
• National Toxicology Program. Report of the NTP Ad Hoc Panel on Chemical Carcinogenesis Testing and Evaluation. National Toxicology Program., Research Triangle Park, NC 1984; 95–198
   Google Scholar
• NYCO. Wollastonite: Short fiber filler/Reinforcement, J. R. Copeland, L. W. Rush. NYCO., Willsboro, NY 1978; 1–12
   Google Scholar
• Pailes W. H., Judy D. I., Resnick H., Castranova V. Relative effects of asbestos and wollastonite on alveolar macrophages. J. Toxicol. Environ. Health 1984; 14: 497–510
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Pott F., Ziem U., Reiffer F. J., Ernst H., Mohr U. Carcinogenicity studies on fibres, metal compounds, and some other dusts in rats. Exp. Pathol. 1987; 82: 129–152
   Google Scholar
• Raabe O. G., Al-Bayati M. A., Teague S. V., Rasolt A. Regional deposition of inhaled monodisperse coarse and fine aerosol particles in small laboratory animals. Ann. Occup. Hyg. 1989; 32: 53–63
   Google Scholar
• Shasby D. M., Petersen M., Hodous T., Boehlecke B., Merchant J. Respiratory morbidity of workers exposed to wollastonite through mining and milling. Dust and Disease, J. Dement, R. Lemmens. Pathotox., Park Forest South, Ill 1979; 251–256
   Google Scholar
• Stanton M., Layard M., Tegaris A., Miller E., May M., Morgan E., Smith A. Relationship of particle dimension to the carcinogenicity in amphibole asbestoses and other fibrous minerals. INCI 1981; 67: 965–975
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Timbrell V., Skidmore J. W., Hyett A. W., Wagner J. C. Exposure chambers for inhalation experiments with standard reference samples of asbestos of the International Union Against. Cancer (UICC). Aerosol Sci. 1970; 1: 215–223
   Google Scholar
• Wagner J. C., Berry G. B., Hill R. J., Munday D. E., Skidmore J. W. Animal experiments with MMM(V)F—Effects of inhalation and intrapleural inoculation in rats. Biological Effects of Man-Made Mineral Fibres, Proc. WHO/IARC Conf. World Health Organization, Geneva, Copenhagen April 20–22, 1984; vol. 2: 209–233, 1982
   Google Scholar
• Warheit D. B., Hill L. H., Brody A. R. In vitro effects of crocidolite asbestos and wollastonite on pulmonary macrophages and serum complement. Scanning Electron Microsc. 1984; 2: 919–926
   Google Scholar
• Warheit D. B., Overby L. H., George G., Brody A. R. Pulmonary macrophages are attracted to inhaled particles through complement activation. Exp. Lung Res. 1988; 14: 51–66
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar