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Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces

A number of control banding (CB) tools have been developed specifically for managing the risk of exposure to engineered nanomaterials. However, data on the methodological differences between common CB tools for nanomaterials in workplaces are rare. A comparative study with different CB tools, such a...

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Autores principales: Gao, Xiangjing, Zou, Hua, Zhou, Zanrong, Yuan, Weiming, Quan, Changjian, Zhang, Meibian, Tang, Shichuan
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: The Royal Society of Chemistry 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9073898/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35529962
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra06823f
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author Gao, Xiangjing
Zou, Hua
Zhou, Zanrong
Yuan, Weiming
Quan, Changjian
Zhang, Meibian
Tang, Shichuan
author_facet Gao, Xiangjing
Zou, Hua
Zhou, Zanrong
Yuan, Weiming
Quan, Changjian
Zhang, Meibian
Tang, Shichuan
author_sort Gao, Xiangjing
collection PubMed
description A number of control banding (CB) tools have been developed specifically for managing the risk of exposure to engineered nanomaterials. However, data on the methodological differences between common CB tools for nanomaterials in workplaces are rare. A comparative study with different CB tools, such as Nanosafer, Stoffenmanager-Nano, Nanotool, Precautionary Matrix, ECguidance, IVAM Guidance, ISO, and ANSES, was performed to investigate their qualitative and quantitative differences in real exposure scenarios. These tools were developed for different purposes, with different application domains, methodological principles, and criteria. Multi-criteria analysis showed that there was a diverse distribution of these eight CB tools across different evaluation indicators. The total evaluation scores for Nanotool, Stoffenmanager-Nano, and Nanosafer were higher than the other tools. Quantitative comparisons demonstrated that ANSES, ECguidance, and IVAM Guidance tools were better in terms of information availability. Nanotool, Stoffenmanager-Nano, and ECguidance were better in terms of the sensitivity of outputs to changes in exposure parameters. The Nanotool, ANSES, and ECguidance tools were better in terms of accuracy of hazard outcomes evaluated with toxicological data. The Stoffenmanager-Nano, Nanotool, and Nanosafer tools' exposure scores for seven scenarios had a good correlation with measurement data. The Nanotool and Stoffenmanager-Nano tools had much higher comprehensive advantages based on quantitative and qualitative assessment. More comparative studies evaluating different tools are required, using more types of nanomaterials in real exposure scenarios.
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spelling pubmed-90738982022-05-06 Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces Gao, Xiangjing Zou, Hua Zhou, Zanrong Yuan, Weiming Quan, Changjian Zhang, Meibian Tang, Shichuan RSC Adv Chemistry A number of control banding (CB) tools have been developed specifically for managing the risk of exposure to engineered nanomaterials. However, data on the methodological differences between common CB tools for nanomaterials in workplaces are rare. A comparative study with different CB tools, such as Nanosafer, Stoffenmanager-Nano, Nanotool, Precautionary Matrix, ECguidance, IVAM Guidance, ISO, and ANSES, was performed to investigate their qualitative and quantitative differences in real exposure scenarios. These tools were developed for different purposes, with different application domains, methodological principles, and criteria. Multi-criteria analysis showed that there was a diverse distribution of these eight CB tools across different evaluation indicators. The total evaluation scores for Nanotool, Stoffenmanager-Nano, and Nanosafer were higher than the other tools. Quantitative comparisons demonstrated that ANSES, ECguidance, and IVAM Guidance tools were better in terms of information availability. Nanotool, Stoffenmanager-Nano, and ECguidance were better in terms of the sensitivity of outputs to changes in exposure parameters. The Nanotool, ANSES, and ECguidance tools were better in terms of accuracy of hazard outcomes evaluated with toxicological data. The Stoffenmanager-Nano, Nanotool, and Nanosafer tools' exposure scores for seven scenarios had a good correlation with measurement data. The Nanotool and Stoffenmanager-Nano tools had much higher comprehensive advantages based on quantitative and qualitative assessment. More comparative studies evaluating different tools are required, using more types of nanomaterials in real exposure scenarios. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2019-10-25 /pmc/articles/PMC9073898/ /pubmed/35529962 http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra06823f Text en This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
spellingShingle Chemistry
Gao, Xiangjing
Zou, Hua
Zhou, Zanrong
Yuan, Weiming
Quan, Changjian
Zhang, Meibian
Tang, Shichuan
Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title_full Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title_fullStr Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title_full_unstemmed Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title_short Qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
title_sort qualitative and quantitative differences between common control banding tools for nanomaterials in workplaces
topic Chemistry
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9073898/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35529962
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra06823f
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