Coal Ash
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Subject Areas on Research
- Activation of EGF receptors mediates pulmonary vasoconstriction induced by residual oil fly ash.
- Apoptotic and inflammatory effects induced by different particles in human alveolar macrophages.
- Biochemical and pathological effects of fly ash on lung, liver, and blood of rats.
- Boron and strontium isotopic characterization of coal combustion residuals: validation of new environmental tracers.
- Coal fly ash induces hepatic and pulmonary cytochrome P-450 and sigma-aminolevulinic acid synthetase in rats.
- Cytotoxicity of inhaled coal fly ash in rats.
- Cytotoxicity of intratracheally administered coal fly ash: studies on lipids in the lung of rats.
- Cytotoxicity of intratracheally administered coal fly ash: studies on liver and plasma lipids in rats.
- Development of alterations in hamster distal lung following exposure to fly ash from fluidized bed coal combustion: a morphometric study.
- Differences in bulk and microscale yttrium speciation in coal combustion fly ash.
- Effect of inhalation of coal fly ash on vitamin A distribution in organs of the rat.
- Elevation of rat pulmonary, hepatic and lung surfactant lipids by fly ash inhalation.
- Emission-particle-induced ventilatory abnormalities in a rat model of pulmonary hypertension.
- Environmental impacts of the Tennessee Valley Authority Kingston coal ash spill. 1. Source apportionment using mercury stable isotopes.
- Environmental impacts of the Tennessee Valley Authority Kingston coal ash spill. 2. Effect of coal ash on methylmercury in historically contaminated river sediments.
- Environmental impacts of the coal ash spill in Kingston, Tennessee: an 18-month survey.
- Evidence for Coal Ash Ponds Leaking in the Southeastern United States.
- Fetal translocation and metabolism of PAH obtained from coal fly ash given intratracheally to pregnant rats.
- Hepatic microsomal phospholipids in rats exposed intratracheally to coal fly ash.
- Impacts of coal ash on methylmercury production and the methylating microbial community in anaerobic sediment slurries.
- Importance of a nanoscience approach in the understanding of major aqueous contamination scenarios: case study from a recent coal ash spill.
- Induction of hepatic drug metabolizing enzymes by coal fly ash in rats.
- Induction of pulmonary drug metabolizing enzymes by coal fly ash in rats.
- Inhibition of coal fly ash polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and metals induced mixed-function oxidase activity in rat lung and liver by vitamin A and citrate.
- Mitochondrial oxidant production by a pollutant dust and NO-mediated apoptosis in human alveolar macrophage.
- Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials in Coals and Coal Combustion Residuals in the United States.
- Overexpression of extracellular superoxide dismutase decreases lung injury after exposure to oil fly ash.
- Phosphatidylcholine metabolism in lung microsomes and lung surfactant of rats exposed intratracheally to coal fly ash.
- Placental transfer of metals of coal fly ash into various fetal organs of rat.
- Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coal fly ash: analysis by gas-liquid chromatography using nematic liquid crystals.
- Reduction in pulmonary and hepatic respiratory cytochrome contents by fly ash inhalation in rats.
- Residual oil fly ash and charged polymers activate epithelial cells and nociceptive sensory neurons.
- Respiratory epithelial cells demonstrate lactoferrin receptors that increase after metal exposure.
- Selenium speciation in coal ash spilled at the Tennessee Valley Authority Kingston site.
- Survey of the potential environmental and health impacts in the immediate aftermath of the coal ash spill in Kingston, Tennessee.
- The Impact of Coal-Powered Electrical Plants and Coal Ash Impoundments on the Health of Residential Communities.
- The role of Toll-like receptor 4 in environmental airway injury in mice.
- Trends in the Rare Earth Element Content of U.S.-Based Coal Combustion Fly Ashes.
- Vanilloid (capsaicin) receptors influence inflammatory sensitivity in response to particulate matter.
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Keywords of People
- Dwyer, Gary, Research Scientist, Senior, Earth and Ocean Sciences
- Hsu-Kim, Heileen, Mary Milus Yoh and Harold L. Yoh, Jr. Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Vengosh, Avner, Professor of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Duke University Energy Initiative