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How bad are e-cigarettes? What can we learn from animal exposure models?
Tim Marczylo
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Corresponding author for this work
Toxicology
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
15
Citations (Scopus)
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Medicine and Dentistry
Oxidative Stress
100%
Electronic Cigarette
100%
Asthma
50%
Atherosclerosis
50%
Adverse Event
50%
Cardiovascular System
50%
Downregulation
50%
Disease Predisposition
50%
Antioxidant Enzyme
50%
Central Nervous System
50%
DNA Damage
50%
Susceptible Population
50%
Cigarette Smoke
50%
Angiogenesis
50%
Respiratory Tract Allergy
50%
DNA Repair Enzyme
50%
Knock Out
50%
Apolipoprotein E
50%
Keyphrases
Animal Exposure
100%
Electronic Cigarettes
100%
Exposure Model
100%
Health Consequences
33%
Nicotine
33%
Knock-in Mouse Model
16%
Susceptible Population
16%
Asthma
16%
Rodent Models
16%
Oxidative Stress
16%
Cigarette Smoking
16%
Health Effects
16%
Adverse Reactions
16%
Potential Toxicity
16%
Cigarette
16%
Health Risk
16%
Angiogenesis
16%
DNA Repair Enzymes
16%
Mouse Strain
16%
Weight Loss
16%
Detrimental Effects
16%
Central Nervous System
16%
Antioxidant Enzymes
16%
Human Data
16%
DNA Damage
16%
Apolipoprotein E
16%
Oxidative Stress Markers
16%
Cigarette Use
16%
Susceptible Animals
16%
Profibrotic
16%
Airway Hyperresponsiveness
16%
Pro-oxidative
16%
Over Potential
16%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Electronic Cigarette
100%
Asthma
50%
Adverse Event
50%
Mouse Model
50%
Mouse Strain
50%
Antioxidant
50%
Disease Predisposition
50%
Cigarette Smoke
50%
Respiratory Tract Allergy
50%
Apolipoprotein E Knockout Mouse
50%
Atherosclerosis
50%