| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8550329 | NeuroToxicology | 2018 | 10 Pages | 
Abstract
												MnB and SF were significant predictors of R1 but not of R2*, indicative of metal accumulation, especially in the GP. Also, high airborne Mn concentration was associated with higher R1 signals in this brain region. The negative results obtained for being a welder or for the techniques with higher exposure to ultrafine particles when the blood-borne concentration was included into the models indicate that airborne exposure to Mn may act mainly through MnB.
											Related Topics
												
													Life Sciences
													Environmental Science
													Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
												
											Authors
												Beate Pesch, Ulrike Dydak, Anne Lotz, Swaantje Casjens, Clara Quetscher, Martin Lehnert, Jessica Abramowski, Christoph Stewig, Chien-Lin Yeh, Tobias Weiss, Christoph van Thriel, Lennard Herrmann, Siegfried Muhlack, Dirk Woitalla, Benjamin Glaubitz, 
											