284 Minerals, Nanoparticles, and Health: II

Poster Session

Natural and synthetic minerals including nanoparticles can have both beneficial and adverse effects on human and animal health. Many minerals can convert biological and synthetic toxins to nontoxic or less toxic forms through degradation or adsorption. Poisoning due to Pb, Se, As, Tl etc., silicosis, asbestosis, and fluorosis are frequently reported. Understanding the interactions of minerals and nanoparticles in the environment and the impact of the minerals to human and animals are critical for both preventing the adverse effects and for exploring the use of minerals to alleviate the problems.

S09 Soil Mineralogy
Tuesday, October 18, 2011: 4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Henry Gonzalez Convention Center, Hall C, Street Level
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Organizer:
Youjun Deng
Presider:
Youjun Deng
344
Natural and Synthetic Binders to Reduce Fumonisin Toxicity In Corn.
William Jaynes, Texas Tech University; Richard Zartman, Texas Tech University
345
The Identification of Susceptible Soil Bacteria to TiO2 and ZnO Nanoparticles Using a Bar-Coded Pyrosequencing Approach.
Yuan Ge, University of California-Santa Barbara; Joshua Schimel, University of California-Santa Barbara; Patricia Holden, University of California-Santa Barbara
346
The Transportation of Heavy Metals with Various Particle Size Fractions From Irrigation Canal Into Farmland.
Liang-Ching Hsu, National Chung Hsing University; Yu-Min Tzou, National Chung Hsing University
347
Properties and Interaction of Environmental Nanoparticles with Selected Metal Contaminants.
Jessique L. Ghezzi, University of Kentucky; Anastasios D. Karathanasis, University of Kentucky; Jason Unrine, University of Kentucky; Christopher Matocha, University of Kentucky
348
The Fate of Asbestiform Minerals Across a Development Sequence In Serpentinitic Landscapes.
Valerie Bullard, UC Davis; Anthony O'Geen, UC Davis; Randal Southard, UC Davis
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