Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
Maria Luisa Mendoza-Magana
 -- 2611 2024-03-13 01:44:54 |
2 update references and layout
Rita Xu
 -3 word(s) 2608 2024-03-13 02:36:10 |

Video Upload Options

Do you have a full video?
Send video materials Upload full video

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Ramírez-Mendoza, A.A.; Mendoza-Magaña, M.L.; Ramírez-Herrera, M.A.; Hernández-Nazara, Z.H.; Domínguez-Rosales, J.A. Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56181 (accessed on 03 May 2024).
Ramírez-Mendoza AA, Mendoza-Magaña ML, Ramírez-Herrera MA, Hernández-Nazara ZH, Domínguez-Rosales JA. Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56181. Accessed May 03, 2024.
Ramírez-Mendoza, Abraham Alberto, María Luisa Mendoza-Magaña, Mario Alberto Ramírez-Herrera, Zamira Helena Hernández-Nazara, José Alfredo Domínguez-Rosales. "Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56181 (accessed May 03, 2024).
Ramírez-Mendoza, A.A., Mendoza-Magaña, M.L., Ramírez-Herrera, M.A., Hernández-Nazara, Z.H., & Domínguez-Rosales, J.A. (2024, March 13). Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56181
Ramírez-Mendoza, Abraham Alberto, et al. "Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants." Encyclopedia. Web. 13 March, 2024.
Nitrooxidative Stress and Neuroinflammation Caused by Air Pollutants
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/antiox13030326

Millions of people around the world are exposed to air pollutants, such as particulate matter 2.5 (PM2.5) and ozone (O3). Such exposure usually does not exclude these two types of pollutants and their harmful effects could be additive or synergistic. O3 is a highly oxidizing gas that reacts with the cellular environment just as PM2.5, triggering nitrooxidative damage.

particulate matter air pollution oxidative stress

1. Introduction

Human health depends greatly on the functionality of homeostatic protective mechanisms, which is at the first relay on maintaining the REDOX balance. This is related to the equilibrium between the presence, formation, function, and neutralization of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species (RONS), which in excess cause nitrooxidative stress, as well as their metabolites. These reactive species are counteracted by the activity of the endogenous antioxidant defense system (EADS), like catalase (CAT), superoxide dismutase (SOD), glutathione peroxidase (GPx), glutathione reductase (GR), and heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1) [1][2][3]. One of the sources responsible for the excessive RONS formation is exposure to environmental pollutants. Endogenously, the metabolic activity leads to the formation of RONS, and, usually, their rate of formation is neutralized by EADS [1], but a persistently high concentration of pollutants triggers RONS formation far beyond the neutralizing capacity of EADS. Recognized pollutants include pesticides, herbicides, drugs, heavy metals, toxic gases, particulate matter 10 (PM10), 2.5 (PM2.5), and ultrafine particulate matter (UFPM). Most of these pollutants share an anthropogenic origin and other organic pollutants like bacterial lipopolysaccharide (LPS) are frequently present [4][5][6][7][8]. Common air pollutants are nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur dioxides (SO2), and ammonia (NH3), among others, which are emitted in the gas phase; then, they undergo a photoreaction process (sun UV radiation) and, consequently, secondary pollutants like ozone (O3) are formed and their gaseous nature is preserved [9].
The air quality guideline levels (AQGL) established by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2005 for PM2.5 in a 24 h exposure is 25 µg/m3 with an annual average of 10 µg/m3 as permissible, and for PM10, the daily exposure is 50 µg/m3 with annual average of 20 µg/m3. In 2021, these guidelines changed to 5 µg/m3 for PM2.5 in 24 h exposure with an annual average of 15 µg/m3, and 45 µg/m3 for PM10 in a daily exposure with an annual average of 15 µg/m3. Improving AQGL is a global challenge that has not been accomplished. With respect to O3, the AQGL in 2005 was 100 µg/m3 (50 ppb = 0.050 ppm) in a 24 h exposure and they remained unchanged in 2021 [10].
Particularly, the interest is focused on the harmful effects exerted by two air pollutants: PM2.5 and O3 in the central nervous system (CNS). These pollutants can induce RONS formation after their entry into the respiratory system and spread throughout the body, damaging the brain–blood barrier (BBB) and, finally, altering the brain homeostasis; all these events occur in an indirect route. These pollutants may also simultaneously reach the CNS through a direct route that initiates in the olfactory mucosa and reaches important brain structures like the olfactory bulb, entorhinal cortex, hippocampus, brain cortex, cerebellum, and brain stem [11][12][13][14].

2. Origen and Nature of PM

PM is classified depending on the particle size and the diverse substances contained in each PM. The main PM sources are oil refineries, factories, incinerators, forest fires, internal combustion motors, cement factories, and the construction industry, among others. Oil PM10 is mainly composed of particles ranging from 10 µm to 100 µm; however, the peak abundance is located between 20 to 30 µm. Despite this estimation, there are differences in their distribution among different geographical locations. Particles above 100 µm are not considered because of their faster sedimentations on the ground surface due to the Earth’s gravitational force [15]. These PM10 are composed of fossil fuel combustion (black carbon or soot), volatile organic compounds (VOCs: benzene, aldehydes, carbon monoxide, ethylbenzene, and 1,3-butadiene, and others), mineral dust or ash (Mg, Al, Ca, Cr, Fe, Ni, Cu, Zn, and Pb, among others), sea or lagoon spray (H2O, ammonia, H2O2), inorganic aerosols (secondary), toxic gases, and organic matter (LPS) [16][17]. In highly populated cities, the most common source of fossil fuel combustion is the exhaust emission of internal combustion vehicles; thus, for a larger car density, a higher load of PM10 will be generated. The black carbon core (BCC) is less oxidized than the peripheral sheet by the effect of combustion. These particles do not penetrate the lungs, so their toxic effects are limited to the upper respiratory tract [17].
The composition of PM2.5 includes the (BCC), with adsorbed volatile organic compounds, material of organic nature, ions (sulfate, nitrate, ammonium), gases (NO2, CO, SO2) heavy metals, toxic gases, oxidized carbon, biological molecules, and VOCs, among others, which are particularly located in the corona zone of PM. PM2.5 possesses an aerodynamic size that enables their access to the pulmonary alveolar epithelium and causes local and systemic damage. These substances exhibit site- and time-dependent variations [17][18]. The black carbon particle may have a very diverse load of substances depending on local relative abundance; for instance, a heavier load with LPS may be expected in places where sanitary facilities are scarce and animal and human feces are on the ground surface. In other places, the proximity of factories with chimneys will contribute to the load of toxic gases, ammonia, or other harmful substances.
The UFPM (<0.1 µm) exhibit a smaller diameter than PM2.5 and they also easily reach the alveolar epithelium and may cause damage [19]. In spite of its small mass, UFPM may account for higher particle counts than PM2.5 and PM10. Thus, in terms of health hazards, UFPM can be considered among the most reactive because their surface allows great adsorption. UFPM easily reaches the alveolar epithelium and penetrates this barrier reaching blood circulation, throughout which they can systemically spread to all tissues and organs. UFPM may contain important amounts of toxic gases like NOx, O3, SO2, NH2, trace metals, and organic matter (e.g., LPS) [19].

3. Nitrooxidative Stress by PM2.5 in the CNS

Controlled exposure to PM2.5 in experimental models is necessary to identify and characterize the initial changes that lead to systemic injury or complications and brain damage. In this context, the effect of PM2.5 has been approached in a model of single- and three-time repeated exposure model by intranasal instillation. Interestingly, NO was the initial oxidant molecule generated as inducible nitric oxide synthase, which was overexpressed in lung lavages 30 min after a single exposure, causing vascular endothelial dysfunction [20]. This event was followed by a second round of oxidative stress evidenced by the formation of malondialdehyde (MDA) as an indicator of lipoperoxidation caused by other oxidant species like H2O2. Thus, PM2.5 exposure induces nitrosative stress (NS) caused by nitrogen reactive species (RNS), earlier than the oxidative stress (OS) caused by oxygen reactive species; they both continue the production of nitrooxidative stress (NOS) caused by reactive nitrogen and oxygen species. These observations suggest that PM2.5 induces nitrooxidative stress in a sequenced manner [20]. Thereafter, Piao et al. [21] reported that exposures to PM2.5 by intranasal instillation induced oxidative stress and inflammation in a mouse model of allergic rhinitis through the activation of the Nrf2/NFⱪB signaling pathway. However, a major concern arises considering PM2.5 caused spatial learning and memory impairment, affecting inquiring ability, and sensory function. These alterations were supported by ultrastructural analysis where mitochondrial changes, myelin sheet disarrangement, and neuronal apoptosis occurred [21][22]. The exposure of rats to an experimental load of ambient dusty PM from 200 to 500, 500 to 2000, and 2000 to 8000 µg/m3 caused BBB damage, OS, increased concentration of inflammatory cytokines, and brain edema. These changes were associated with impaired spatial memory and hippocampal long-term potentiation (LTP) [23]. It has been proposed that PM2.5 is capable of inducing changes in platelet parameters, megakaryocyte activation, OS, and neuroinflammation that lead to the development of ischemic stroke, thus becoming an additional risk factor aside from those previously described [24]. PM2.5 exposure has also been associated with an increase in cases of children affected by autism spectrum disorder [25].

4. Transcriptional Factors Activated by PM

The exposure to PM2.5 induces the formation of RONS which are responsible for a milliard of consequences that alter homeostasis. Some of these consequences include the activation of transcriptional factors like Keap1-Nrf2-ARE, NFκB, TLR, and MAPKs, which modify the expression of genes involved in important mechanisms to recover homeostasis through adaptive changes [26].
The axis Keap1-Nrf2-ARE is an important signaling pathway that, when activated, induces the expression of antioxidant and cytoprotective gene responses. The oxidation of serine residues in Keap1 by RONS allows the release of Nrf2 from Keap1 and Cul3, which are degraded by the proteasome. Once Nrf2 is released, it undergoes nuclear translocation, forming a heterodimer with Maf and binds to the antioxidant response elements (ARE), and thus the expression of antioxidant enzymes and cytoprotective proteins increases. If Nrf2 is not released Cul3-Keap1 regulates Nrf2 polyubiquitination leading to its proteasomal degradation [27]. The antioxidant response mediated by Nrf2 activation includes the expression molecules that are part of the AEDS like CAT, SOD, and GR. However, this can be overcome if the exposure to exogenous oxidant agents, like PM or O3, is intense and prolonged [28].
The other transcriptional factor that plays an important role in the inflammatory response is NFκB. In healthy cells, this factor is localized in the cytosol as a heterotrimeric complex formed by the subunits p65/p50 with its bound inhibitor subunit (IκB), which avoids NFκB nuclear translocation. However, when an adequate signal occurs (e.g., oxidative damage), IκB is rapidly ubiquitinated and degraded in the proteasome; once released, the p65/p50 dimer undergoes nuclear translocation and binds to its response elements, inducing the expression of diverse molecules including inflammatory cytokines and pro-oxidative enzymes among others [29]. A remarkable protein induced by NFκB activation is KEAP1, which plays an important role in regulating the activation of the transcriptional factor Nrf2 [30]. During the exposure to PM, NFκB becomes activated by OS, which induces the activation of its kinases, IKKα and IKKβ, while IKKγ (NEMO) acts as a regulatory subunit [31]. These kinases are also activated by the TNF receptor, Toll-like receptor, and interleukin receptors in the canonical pathway, while the non-canonical activation requires the stimulation of specific TNF receptors that lead to the recruitment of TRAF2 and TRAF3 [32]. This pathway continues with the activation of NFκB-inducing kinase. RONS are also capable of activating NFκB through alternative phosphorylation of IκBα (NFκB inhibitor). The phosphorylation by RONS is mediated by casein kinase II, particularly in tyrosine residue 42 and other tyrosine residues in IκBα [32]. Furthermore, RONS like H2O2 can activate IKKs through the formation of disulfide bonds between cysteine residues 54 and 347. Thus, the release of NFκB dimers (p50/p65) translocates to the nucleus and binds DNA, increasing the expression of inflammatory cytokines (TNFα) and interleukins (IL-1β, IL-6, IL-11, IL-17), as well as pro-oxidant enzymes (iNOS, COX-2, LOX-5, LOX-12) [32]. NFκB activation by RONS induces the expression of inflammatory cytokines, which, after binding to their receptors, may overactivate NFκB, leading to an amplified pro-oxidant and inflammatory response.
An important feature of the crosstalk between Nrf2 and NFκB is that, upon activation of NFκB, the expression of Keap1 is increased, leading to its binding to Nrf2 and its consequent proteasomal degradation and the decreased expression of antioxidant enzymes [30].

5. Human Brain Damage by PM

Studies on the effects of highly polluted air in megacities have been reported by Calderón-Garcidueñas since 1992 [33], where total pollutant load was associated with a variety of alterations in diverse human and dog tissues and organs [34]. However, it was not until 2015 that PM2.5 was associated with specific disease markers for obesity, Alzheimer’s disease (AD), non-Alzheimer’s dementia (N-AD), Parkinson’s disease (PD), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and others [4][35][36]. Furthermore, PM10, SO2, NO2, and NO have been associated with worsening multiple sclerosis (MS) outcomes, hypothesizing that oxidative stress and inflammation damage BBB lead to chronic neuroinflammation. These events could be followed by an immune attack reinforced by transcriptional factors involving activated microglia (microgliosis) that attack neuronal tissue and contribute to an important decrease in self-tolerance and possible production of autoantibodies [37][38]. PM air pollution has also been associated with pre and postnatal CNS damage, particularly the increasing incidence of autism and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) that has been reported [25][39][40].
Prenatal exposure to PM in highly polluted urban zones has been associated with developmental retardation of brain maturation processes [41]. Such retardation may contribute to the onset of neurological conditions like schizophrenia and ASD that are clinically diagnosed in early childhood. Furthermore, the alteration in brain development is evidenced by decreased intellectual performance, behavioral alterations, cognitive disorders, memory consolidation, and motor language difficulty [42][43], and boys are apparently more susceptible than girls.
When exposure to PM2.5 increases between 5 months before birth and 1 month after birth (perinatal), additional changes occur and neurodegenerative disease markers are detected [44][45].
The maturation of the human brain in boys apparently requires an extended period; thus, the EADS is not quite efficient, and exposure to PM2.5 and NO2 causes profound damage, as previously documented. The detrimental effects were significant in memory and verbal performance. Furthermore, affectation in global cognition, including numeric and motor skills were affected mainly by NO2 [43]. The most important effects could be due to oxidative stress, systemic and neuro-inflammation, as well as decreased fetal growth. These differential adverse effects may be due to a wider sensitive window for boys and narrower for girls; could it be attributable to a faster maturity process of the EADS for the female brain? In experimental models, similar observations have been documented with the additional control of sex and exposure period (pre and/or postnatal). Learning, memory, and behavioral flexibility were affected leading to an impulsivity-like behavior. There were differences in the amino acid pool probably related to sexually differentiated neurotoxicity, in spite of microglia being persistently activated in both males and females [19][46].
Exposure to PM2.5 in early postnatal life leads to an increased risk of developing attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and ASD. As exposure to PM2.5 in early postnatal life occurs in a continuous manner, the alterations in neuronal development are difficult to discriminate from other potential factors [47]. Furthermore, the standardization of experimental models faces serious difficulties due to the neurodevelopmental velocity in animal models (28 days) versus the three years required in human beings. Thus, even the sequence of damage to involved molecules and the response capacity of the organisms may be different in both cases.
The effects of air polluted with PM in late childhood (3 years and over) have been associated with the onset of anxiety and depression symptoms, and ADHD also increases. Thus, it would be important to develop strategies to mitigate the impact of air pollution on children’s health. As exposure of children becomes harder to control, the risk of exhibiting improper behavior and emotional distress increases. When exposure time increases in childhood, the incidence of criminality may also increase for teenagers. These and other issues regarding the consequences of uncontrolled inhaling of PM using experimental models or data obtained and analyzed from human populations require further study [47][48].
As people arrive at adult age, the exposure level to air pollution increases due to economically remunerated work activities, which require the use of private or collective transportation. Furthermore, the acquisition of addictions like smoking, the use of domestic PM generators (stoves and ovens), and the establishment of unhealthy lifestyles, increase the risk of developing chronic degenerative diseases [15]. Such pathological conditions can cause disability and premature retirement. Moreover, these diseases share common features in the deepest changes at the molecular level like oxidative stress and chronic inflammation. This also applies to neurodegenerative diseases, which, at a late stage, lead to dementia, loss of personality, high economic expenses (caregivers and hospital), social conflicts, and patients becoming a heavy burden to relatives [49][50][51][52].

References

  1. Hsieh, H.L.; Yang, C.M. Role of redox signaling in neuroinflammation and neurodegenerative diseases. BioMed Res. Int. 2013, 2013, 484613.
  2. Loboda, A.; Damulewicz, M.; Pyza, E.; Jozkowicz, A.; Dulak, J. Role of Nrf2/HO-1 system in development, oxidative stress response and diseases: An evolutionarily conserved mechanism. Cell. Mol. Life Sci. CMLS 2016, 73, 3221–3247.
  3. Rodriguez-Martinez, E.; Martinez, F.; Espinosa-Garcia, M.T.; Maldonado, P.; Rivas-Arancibia, S. Mitochondrial dysfunction in the hippocampus of rats caused by chronic oxidative stress. Neuroscience 2013, 252, 384–395.
  4. Calderón-Garcidueñas, L.; Franco-Lira, M.; D’Angiulli, A.; Rodríguez-Díaz, J.; Blaurock-Busch, E.; Busch, Y.; Chao, C.K.; Thompson, C.; Mukherjee, P.S.; Torres-Jardón, R.; et al. Mexico City normal weight children exposed to high concentrations of ambient PM2.5 show high blood leptin and endothelin-1, vitamin D deficiency, and food reward hormone dysregulation versus low pollution controls. Relevance for obesity and Alzheimer disease. Environ. Res. 2015, 140, 579–592.
  5. Canales-Aguirre, A.A.; Gomez-Pinedo, U.A.; Luquin, S.; Ramírez-Herrera, M.A.; Mendoza-Magaña, M.L.; Feria-Velasco, A. Curcumin protects against the oxidative damage induced by the pesticide parathion in the hippocampus of the rat brain. Nutr. Neurosci. 2012, 15, 62–69.
  6. Iqubal, A.; Ahmed, M.; Ahmad, S.; Sahoo, C.R.; Iqubal, M.K.; Haque, S.E. Environmental neurotoxic pollutants: Review. Environ. Sci. Pollut. Res. Int. 2020, 27, 41175–41198.
  7. Zheng, F.; Goncalves, F.M.; Abiko, Y.; Li, H.; Kumagai, Y.; Aschner, M. Redox toxicology of environmental chemicals causing oxidative stress. Redox Biol. 2020, 34, 101475.
  8. Gascoigne, D.A.; Minhaj, M.M.; Aksenov, D.P. Neonatal Anesthesia and Oxidative Stress. Antioxidants 2022, 11, 787.
  9. Zhang, J.J.; Wei, Y.; Fang, Z. Ozone Pollution: A Major Health Hazard Worldwide. Front. Immunol. 2019, 10, 2518.
  10. WHO. WHO Global Air Quality Guidelines: Particulate Matter (PM2.5 and PM10), Ozone, Nitrogen Dioxide, Sulfur Dioxide and Carbon Monoxide; World Health Organization: Geneva, Switzerland, 2021.
  11. Nery-Flores, S.D.; Mendoza-Magaña, M.L.; Ramírez-Herrera, M.A.; Ramírez-Vázquez, J.J.; Romero-Prado, M.M.J.; Cortez-Álvarez, C.R.; Ramírez-Mendoza, A.A. Curcumin Exerted Neuroprotection against Ozone-Induced Oxidative Damage and Decreased NF-κB Activation in Rat Hippocampus and Serum Levels of Inflammatory Cytokines. Oxidative Med. Cell. Longev. 2018, 2018, 9620684.
  12. Block, M.L.; Calderon-Garciduenas, L. Air pollution: Mechanisms of neuroinflammation and CNS disease. Trends Neurosci. 2009, 32, 506–516.
  13. Calderón-Garcidueñas, L.; Azzarelli, B.; Acuna, H.; Garcia, R.; Gambling, T.M.; Osnaya, N.; Monroy, S.; MR, D.E.L.T.; Carson, J.L.; Villarreal-Calderon, A.; et al. Air pollution and brain damage. Toxicol. Pathol. 2002, 30, 373–389.
  14. Forman, H.J.; Finch, C.E. A critical review of assays for hazardous components of air pollution. Free Radic. Biol. Med. 2018, 117, 202–217.
  15. Harrison, R.M. Airborne particulate matter. Philos. Trans. Ser. A Math. Phys. Eng. Sci. 2020, 378, 20190319.
  16. Brodowski, S.; Amelung, W.; Haumaier, L.; Abetz, C.; Zech, W. Morphological and chemical properties of black carbon in physical soil fractions as revealed by scanning electron microscopy and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. Geoderma 2005, 128, 116–129.
  17. Kampa, M.; Castanas, E. Human health effects of air pollution. Environ. Pollut. 2008, 151, 362–367.
  18. Aiken, A.C.; Salcedo, D.; Cubison, M.J.; Huffman, J.A.; DeCarlo, P.F.; Ulbrich, I.M.; Docherty, K.S.; Sueper, D.; Kimmel, J.R.; Worsnop, D.R.; et al. Mexico City aerosol analysis during MILAGRO using high resolution aerosol mass spectrometry at the urban supersite (T0)—Part 1: Fine particle composition and organic source apportionment. Atmos. Chem. Phys. 2009, 9, 6633–6653.
  19. Allen, J.L.; Klocke, C.; Morris-Schaffer, K.; Conrad, K.; Sobolewski, M.; Cory-Slechta, D.A. Cognitive Effects of Air Pollution Exposures and Potential Mechanistic Underpinnings. Curr. Environ. Health Rep. 2017, 4, 180–191.
  20. Long, M.H.; Zhu, X.M.; Wang, Q.; Chen, Y.; Gan, X.D.; Li, F.; Fu, W.L.; Xing, W.W.; Xu, D.Q.; Xu, D.G. PM2.5 exposure induces vascular dysfunction via NO generated by iNOS in lung of ApoE-/- mouse. Int. J. Biol. Sci. 2020, 16, 49–60.
  21. Piao, C.H.; Fan, Y.; Nguyen, T.V.; Shin, H.S.; Kim, H.T.; Song, C.H.; Chai, O.H. PM(2.5) Exacerbates Oxidative Stress and Inflammatory Response through the Nrf2/NF-kappaB Signaling Pathway in OVA-Induced Allergic Rhinitis Mouse Model. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2021, 22, 8173.
  22. Zhang, Q.; Li, Q.; Ma, J.; Zhao, Y. PM2.5 impairs neurobehavior by oxidative stress and myelin sheaths injury of brain in the rat. Environ. Pollut. 2018, 242, 994–1001.
  23. Hajipour, S.; Farbood, Y.; Gharib-Naseri, M.K.; Goudarzi, G.; Rashno, M.; Maleki, H.; Bakhtiari, N.; Nesari, A.; Khoshnam, S.E.; Dianat, M.; et al. Exposure to ambient dusty particulate matter impairs spatial memory and hippocampal LTP by increasing brain inflammation and oxidative stress in rats. Life Sci. 2020, 242, 117210.
  24. Chen, Z.; Liu, P.; Xia, X.; Wang, L.; Li, X. The underlying mechanism of PM2.5-induced ischemic stroke. Environ. Pollut. 2022, 310, 119827.
  25. Ahadullah; Yau, S.Y.; Lu, H.X.; Lee, T.M.C.; Guo, H.; Chan, C.C.H. PM(2.5) as a potential risk factor for autism spectrum disorder: Its possible link to neuroinflammation, oxidative stress and changes in gene expression. Neurosci. Biobehav. Rev. 2021, 128, 534–548.
  26. Liu, K.; Hua, S.; Song, L. PM2.5 Exposure and Asthma Development: The Key Role of Oxidative Stress. Oxidative Med. Cell Longev. 2022, 2022, 3618806.
  27. Cullinan, S.B.; Gordan, J.D.; Jin, J.; Harper, J.W.; Diehl, J.A. The Keap1-BTB protein is an adaptor that bridges Nrf2 to a Cul3-based E3 ligase: Oxidative stress sensing by a Cul3-Keap1 ligase. Mol. Cell. Biol. 2004, 24, 8477–8486.
  28. Chen, C.; Mehrdad, A.; Balmes, J.; Tager, I.; Holland, N. Effects of Chronic and Acute Ozone Exposure on Lipid Peroxidation and Antioxidant Capacity in Healthy Young Adults. Environ. Health Perspect. 2007, 115, 1732–1737.
  29. Kumar, J.; Haldar, C. Melatonin Ameliorates LPS-Induced Testicular Nitro-oxidative Stress (iNOS/TNFα) and Inflammation (NF-kB/COX-2) via Modulation of SIRT-1. Reprod. Sci. 2021, 28, 3417–3430.
  30. Bhandari, R.; Khanna, G.; Kaushik, D.; Kuhad, A. Divulging the Intricacies of Crosstalk Between NF-Kb and Nrf2-Keap1 Pathway in Neurological Complications of COVID-19. Mol. Neurobiol. 2021, 58, 3347–3361.
  31. Calderon-Garciduenas, L.; Maronpot, R.R.; Torres-Jardon, R.; Henriquez-Roldan, C.; Schoonhoven, R.; Acuna-Ayala, H.; Villarreal-Calderon, A.; Nakamura, J.; Fernando, R.; Reed, W.; et al. DNA damage in nasal and brain tissues of canines exposed to air pollutants is associated with evidence of chronic brain inflammation and neurodegeneration. Toxicol. Pathol. 2003, 31, 524–538.
  32. Morgan, M.J.; Liu, Z.G. Crosstalk of reactive oxygen species and NF-κB signaling. Cell Res. 2011, 21, 103–115.
  33. Calderon-Garcidueñas, L.; Osorno-Velazquez, A.; Bravo-Alvarez, H.; Delgado-Chavez, R.; Barrios-Marquez, R. Histopathologic changes of the nasal mucosa in southwest Metropolitan Mexico City inhabitants. Am. J. Pathol. 1992, 140, 225–232.
  34. Calderón-Garcidueñas, L.; Mora-Tiscareño, A.; Fordham, L.A.; Chung, C.J.; García, R.; Osnaya, N.; Hernández, J.; Acuña, H.; Gambling, T.M.; Villarreal-Calderón, A.; et al. Canines as sentinel species for assessing chronic exposures to air pollutants: Part 1. Respiratory pathology. Toxicol. Sci. Off. J. Soc. Toxicol. 2001, 61, 342–355.
  35. Rhew, S.H.; Kravchenko, J. Exposure to low-dose ambient fine particulate matter PM2.5 and Alzheimer’s disease, non-Alzheimer’s dementia, and Parkinson’s disease in North Carolina. PLoS ONE 2021, 16, e0253253.
  36. Nunez, Y.; Boehme, A.K.; Goldsmith, J.; Li, M.; van Donkelaar, A.; Weisskopf, M.G.; Re, D.B.; Martin, R.V.; Kioumourtzoglou, M.A. PM(2.5) composition and disease aggravation in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: An analysis of long-term exposure to components of fine particulate matter in New York State. Environ. Epidemiol. 2022, 6, e204.
  37. Mousavi, E.S.; Heydarpour, P.; Reis, J.; Amiri, M.; Sahraian, M.A. Multiple sclerosis and air pollution exposure: Mechanisms toward brain autoimmunity. Med. Hypotheses 2017, 100, 23–30.
  38. Roux, J.; Bard, D.; Le Pabic, E.; Segala, C.; Reis, J.; Ongagna, J.C.; de Seze, J.; Leray, E. Air pollution by particulate matter PM(10) may trigger multiple sclerosis relapses. Environ. Res. 2017, 156, 404–410.
  39. Jung, C.R.; Lin, Y.T.; Hwang, B.F. Air pollution and newly diagnostic autism spectrum disorders: A population-based cohort study in Taiwan. PLoS ONE 2013, 8, e75510.
  40. Raz, R.; Roberts, A.L.; Lyall, K.; Hart, J.E.; Just, A.C.; Laden, F.; Weisskopf, M.G. Autism spectrum disorder and particulate matter air pollution before, during, and after pregnancy: A nested case-control analysis within the Nurses’ Health Study II Cohort. Environ. Health Perspect. 2015, 123, 264–270.
  41. Klocke, C.; Allen, J.L.; Sobolewski, M.; Blum, J.L.; Zelikoff, J.T.; Cory-Slechta, D.A. Exposure to fine and ultrafine particulate matter during gestation alters postnatal oligodendrocyte maturation, proliferation capacity, and myelination. Neurotoxicology 2018, 65, 196–206.
  42. Lertxundi, A.; Baccini, M.; Lertxundi, N.; Fano, E.; Aranbarri, A.; Martinez, M.D.; Ayerdi, M.; Alvarez, J.; Santa-Marina, L.; Dorronsoro, M.; et al. Exposure to fine particle matter, nitrogen dioxide and benzene during pregnancy and cognitive and psychomotor developments in children at 15 months of age. Environ. Int. 2015, 80, 33–40.
  43. Lertxundi, A.; Andiarena, A.; Martinez, M.D.; Ayerdi, M.; Murcia, M.; Estarlich, M.; Guxens, M.; Sunyer, J.; Julvez, J.; Ibarluzea, J. Prenatal exposure to PM(2.5) and NO(2) and sex-dependent infant cognitive and motor development. Environ. Res. 2019, 174, 114–121.
  44. Calderon-Garciduenas, L.; Leray, E.; Heydarpour, P.; Torres-Jardon, R.; Reis, J. Air pollution, a rising environmental risk factor for cognition, neuroinflammation and neurodegeneration: The clinical impact on children and beyond. Rev. Neurol. 2016, 172, 69–80.
  45. Calderon-Garciduenas, L.; Stommel, E.W.; Rajkumar, R.P.; Mukherjee, P.S.; Ayala, A. Particulate Air Pollution and Risk of Neuropsychiatric Outcomes. What We Breathe, Swallow, and Put on Our Skin Matters. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public. Health 2021, 18, 11568.
  46. Allen, J.L.; Liu, X.; Weston, D.; Prince, L.; Oberdorster, G.; Finkelstein, J.N.; Johnston, C.J.; Cory-Slechta, D.A. Developmental exposure to concentrated ambient ultrafine particulate matter air pollution in mice results in persistent and sex-dependent behavioral neurotoxicity and glial activation. Toxicol. Sci. Off. J. Soc. Toxicol. 2014, 140, 160–178.
  47. Shang, M.; Tang, M.; Xue, Y. Neurodevelopmental toxicity induced by airborne particulate matter. J. Appl. Toxicol. JAT 2023, 43, 167–185.
  48. Harris, M.H.; Gold, D.R.; Rifas-Shiman, S.L.; Melly, S.J.; Zanobetti, A.; Coull, B.A.; Schwartz, J.D.; Gryparis, A.; Kloog, I.; Koutrakis, P.; et al. Prenatal and childhood traffic-related air pollution exposure and childhood executive function and behavior. Neurotoxicology Teratol. 2016, 57, 60–70.
  49. Kim, B.; Noh, G.O.; Kim, K. Behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in patients with Alzheimer’s disease and family caregiver burden: A path analysis. BMC Geriatr. 2021, 21, 160.
  50. Terracciano, A.; Sutin, A.R. Personality and Alzheimer’s disease: An integrative review. Personal. Disord. 2019, 10, 4–12.
  51. Manwell, L.A.; Tadros, M.; Ciccarelli, T.M.; Eikelboom, R. Digital dementia in the internet generation: Excessive screen time during brain development will increase the risk of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias in adulthood. J. Integr. Neurosci. 2022, 21, 28.
  52. Monfared, A.A.T.; Hummel, N.; Chandak, A.; Khachatryan, A.; Zhang, Q. Assessing out-of-pocket expenses and indirect costs for the Alzheimer disease continuum in the United States. J. Manag. Care Spec. Pharm. 2023, 29, 1065–1077.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Neurosciences
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Abraham Alberto Ramírez-Mendoza
,
María Luisa Mendoza-Magaña
,
Mario Alberto Ramírez-Herrera
,
Zamira Helena Hernández-Nazara
,
José Alfredo Domínguez-Rosales
View Times: 161
Entry Collection: Neurodegeneration
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 13 Mar 2024
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Feedback