2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.mrgentox.2005.08.013
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Influence of environmental exposure to PAHs on the susceptibility of lymphocytes to DNA-damage induction and on their repair capacity

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Cited by 38 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Binkova et al 42 found in a group of healthy non-smoking women, living in an area polluted by PAHs, the average level of 5.35 and 7.12 %tDNA (DNA-SSBs; medians). Other authors studied a group of policemen who were exposed to combination of PAHs and ultraviolet radiation 43 . In summer they found 2.91±1.05 %tDNA (DNA-SSBs; mean±SD), in winter 2.42±1.70 %tDNA.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Binkova et al 42 found in a group of healthy non-smoking women, living in an area polluted by PAHs, the average level of 5.35 and 7.12 %tDNA (DNA-SSBs; medians). Other authors studied a group of policemen who were exposed to combination of PAHs and ultraviolet radiation 43 . In summer they found 2.91±1.05 %tDNA (DNA-SSBs; mean±SD), in winter 2.42±1.70 %tDNA.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common approach is to compare similar population groups living in polluted and clean areas. In some cases, individuals were compared on the basis of their occupation as being more or less exposed to ambient pollution [17][18][19]. A few studies included measurement of exposure, and looked for correlations with levels of DNA damage [17][18].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Arayasiri et al [17] compared 24 Bangkok traffic police with 24 office-based police, and found 70% higher levels of SBs in the outdoor workers. Police in Prague were selected for their occupational exposure to polycyclic hydrocarbons, and compared with subjects in occupations not associated with such exposure, and it turned out that there was no significant difference in SB levels in lymphocytes [18]. This was the case also in Rome, where traffic police were compared with office workers [19].…”
Section: Comet Assaymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Briefly, the majority of the studies reveal a good correlation between exposure to environmental pollution and DNA damage, as well as associations with the results obtained from other biomarkers of exposure (36). For example, occupational exposure to carcinogenic PAHs reduced the ability of cells to repair damaged DNA (37), and the environmental exposure to PM10 from the emissions of an oil refinery increased DNA damage in lymphocytes obtained from exposed subjects (38). Moreover, in buccal epithelial cells from women chronically exposed to biomass smoke, there was a positive correlation between PM10 and PM2.5 indoor levels and DNA damage (39).…”
Section: Dna Adductsmentioning
confidence: 99%