"our study suggests that PM2.5 exposure differentially activates the UPR branches, leading to ER stress-induced apoptosis through the PERK-eIF2alpha-CHOP UPR branch. This work provides novel insights into the cellular and molecular basis by which ambient PM2.5 exposure elicits its cytotoxic effects that may be related to air pollution-associated pathogenesis"
Read more: CiteULike: Airborne particulate matter selectively activates endoplasmic reticulum stress response in the lung and liver tissues:
Explores the mental, physical, cellular and biochemical aspects of environmental illnesses such as obesity, diabetes, chronic fatigue syndrome, PTSD, fibromyalgia, chemical sensitivities, neurological disorders and numerous others. We advocate for better access to medical care, healthier lifestyles, resource conservation and the use of assistance animals for the disabled to promote a better quality of life.
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