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Ilaria Corsi
Researcher at University of Siena
Publications - 178
Citations - 6687
Ilaria Corsi is an academic researcher from University of Siena. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 154 publications receiving 4803 citations. Previous affiliations of Ilaria Corsi include University of Genoa.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Accumulation and Embryotoxicity of Polystyrene Nanoparticles at Early Stage of Development of Sea Urchin Embryos Paracentrotus lividus
C. Della Torre,Elisa Bergami,Anna Salvati,Claudia Faleri,Paola Cirino,Kenneth A. Dawson,Ilaria Corsi +6 more
TL;DR: In line with the results obtained with the same PS NPs in several human cell lines, also in sea urchin embryos, differences in surface charges and aggregation in seawater strongly affect their embryotoxicity.
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Oxidative stress in ecotoxicology: from the analysis of individual antioxidants to a more integrated approach
Francesco Regoli,Stefania Gorbi,Giada Frenzilli,Marco Nigro,Ilaria Corsi,Silvano Focardi,Gary W. Winston +6 more
TL;DR: An integrate approach will be discussed for investigations on oxidative stress in xenobiotic toxicity, which has a greater predictive value on the health condition of the organisms and allows to discriminate the different role of specific ROS in oxidative stress syndrome.
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Long-term toxicity of surface-charged polystyrene nanoplastics to marine planktonic species Dunaliella tertiolecta and Artemia franciscana.
Elisa Bergami,S. Pugnalini,Maria Luisa Vannuccini,Loredana Manfra,Claudia Faleri,F. Savorelli,Kenneth A. Dawson,Ilaria Corsi +7 more
TL;DR: A first insight into long-term toxicity of nanoplastics to marine plankton is provided, underlining the role of the surface chemistry in determining the behaviour and effects of PS NPs, in terms of adsorption, growth inhibition, accumulation, gene modulation and mortality.
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Evidence for immunomodulation and apoptotic processes induced by cationic polystyrene nanoparticles in the hemocytes of the marine bivalve Mytilus.
Laura Canesi,Caterina Ciacci,Elisa Bergami,Marco P. Monopoli,Kenneth A. Dawson,Stefano Papa,Barbara Canonico,Ilaria Corsi +7 more
TL;DR: The results demonstrate that in marine invertebrates the immune function can represent a significant target for PS-NPs, and in Mytilus hemocytes, PS-NH2 NPs can act through mechanisms similar to those observed in mammalian cells.
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Nano-sized polystyrene affects feeding, behavior and physiology of brine shrimp Artemia franciscana larvae
Elisa Bergami,Elena Bocci,Maria Luisa Vannuccini,Marco P. Monopoli,Anna Salvati,Kenneth A. Dawson,Ilaria Corsi +6 more
TL;DR: The general observed accumulation of PS NPs within the gut during the 48h of exposure indicates a continuous bioavailability of nano-sized PS for planktonic species as well as a potential transfer along the trophic web.