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Arianne M. Neigh

Researcher at Michigan State University

Publications -  14
Citations -  2003

Arianne M. Neigh is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Polychlorinated biphenyl & Silver nanoparticle. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 13 publications receiving 1802 citations. Previous affiliations of Arianne M. Neigh include United States Fish and Wildlife Service.

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The effect of particle size on the cytotoxicity, inflammation, developmental toxicity and genotoxicity of silver nanoparticles.

TL;DR: Effects of silver nanoparticles on different toxic endpoints may be the consequence of their ability to inflict cell damage, and the potency of silver in the form of nanoparticles to induce cell damage compared to silver ions is cell type and size-dependent.
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The kinetics of the tissue distribution of silver nanoparticles of different sizes.

TL;DR: A physiologically based pharmacokinetic model for nanoparticles which describes the kinetics of silver nanoparticles was developed and resulted in accumulation in liver, lung and spleen, indicating that these organs may be potential target organs for toxicity after repeated exposure.
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Nanoparticle characteristics affecting environmental fate and transport through soil

TL;DR: Aluminum nanoparticles commonly are used in energetic formulations and may be released into the environment during their handling and use, but size, charge, and agglomeration rate of nanoparticles in the transport medium are predictive of nanoparticle mobility in soil.
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Influence of liberated silver from silver nanoparticles on nitrification inhibition of Nitrosomonas europaea

TL;DR: This research demonstrated that the addition order of Ag-NP and the media constituents had a profound influence on the stability of the Ag- NP suspension and the corresponding repeatability of results and sensitivity of Nitrosomonas europaea.
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Differential accumulation of polychlorinated biphenyl congeners in the terrestrial food web of the Kalamazoo River Superfund site, Michigan.

TL;DR: Data suggest that the differential accumulation of PCB congeners in the terrestrial food web can be explained by congener-specific differences in bioavailability from soil, exposure pathways, and metabolic potential of each of the food web components.