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Corrigendum to “Nanoplastic impact on bone microenvironment: A snapshot from murine bone cells” [J Hazard Mater (2024) 462 132717]
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Nanoplastic impact on bone microenvironment: A snapshot from murine bone cells.
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This study examined how nanoplastics affect bone cell function in a murine model, investigating effects on osteoblasts and osteoclasts that govern bone formation and resorption in the bone microenvironment. Nanoplastic exposure altered bone cell activity, suggesting that daily plastic particle exposure could have long-term implications for bone health.
Nanoplastic impact on bone microenvironment: A snapshot from murine bone cells.
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Researchers investigated how nanoplastics affect the bone microenvironment using murine bone cell models, examining effects on osteoblast and osteoclast activity that regulate bone formation and resorption. Nanoplastic exposure disrupted bone cell function, raising concerns about skeletal health impacts from daily plastic particle exposure.
Unraveling the impact of nanoplastics on bone microenvironment: focus on extracellular vesicle-mediated communication and oxidative stress in multiple myeloma.
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Researchers reviewed how nanoplastics affect the bone microenvironment, focusing on oxidative stress pathways and extracellular matrix disruption as key mechanisms of toxicity. Reactive oxygen species generated by nanoplastic exposure were identified as drivers of bone cell damage.
Correction to “Protein Corona-Directed Cellular Recognition and Uptake of Polyethylene Nanoplastics by Macrophages”
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This document is actually just a correction notice for a previous study, not a new research finding, it doesn't include the details needed to summarize what was found. The original research looked at how tiny plastic particles get coated with proteins from the body, which then affects how immune cells (macrophages) recognize and absorb them. This matters because understanding how our immune system responds to microplastics could help scientists figure out what happens when these particles enter our bodies through food, water, or air.
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