Moguel VRA, Flores OJF

Language: Spanish
References: 7
Page: 379-379
PDF size: 64.62 Kb.

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REFERENCES

1. Kee N, Kim H, Choi H et al., Genomic approach to the assessmentof adverse effects of particulate matters on skin cancerand other disorders and underlying molecular mechanisms, JCancer Prev 2021; 26(3):153-61.

2. Directrices mundiales de la oms sobre la calidad del aire: partículasen suspensión (pm2.5 y pm10), ozono, dióxido de nitrógeno,dióxido de azufre y monóxido de carbono. Resumen,Ginebra, Organización Mundial de la Salud, 2021. Licencia: ccby-nc-sa 3.0 igo.

3. Fitoussi R, Faure M, Beauchef G y Achard S, Human skin responsesto environmental pollutants: a review of current scientificmodels, Enviromental Pollution 2022, 306, 119316.

4. Fitoussi R, Faure M, Beauchef G y Achard S, Human skin responsesto environmental pollutants: a review of current scientificmodels, Environ Pollution 2022; 306:119316. doi:10.1016/j.envpol.2022.119316.

5. Krutmann J, Liu W, Li L, Pan X, Crawford M, Sore G y Seite S,Pollution and skin: from epidemiological and mechanistic studiesto clinical implications, Journal of Dermatological Science2014; 76(3):163-168. doi:10.1016/j.jdermsci.2014.08.0.

6. Seo D, Air particulate matter induces skin barrier dysfunctionand water transport alteration on a reconstructed human epidermismodel, Journal Investigative Dermatology 2020; 140,2243-52.

7. Mirabelli MC, Vaidyanathan A, Flanders WD, Qin X y Garbe P,Outdoor pm, ambient air temperature, and asthma symptomsin the past 14 days among adults with active asthma, EnvironHealth Perspect 2016; 124(12):1882-90. doi:10.1289/EHP92.