Predicting long-term asbestos prevalence in human lungs, lymph nodes, and remote organs from short-term murine experiments

DOI10.1007/S11538-021-00882-8zbMATH Open1466.92029OpenAlexW3141688341WikidataQ113900181 ScholiaQ113900181MaRDI QIDQ829329FDOQ829329

Andrew Huang, Clyde Martin, Alisa DeStefano, Dorothy Wallace

Publication date: 5 May 2021

Published in: Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11538-021-00882-8

Recommendations

• A dynamical model of the transport of asbestos fibres in the human body
• Bayesian Estimation of the Probability of Asbestos Exposure from Lung Fiber Counts
• An agent-based model of inflammation and fibrosis following particulate exposure in the lung
• A Bayesian approach to assess interaction between known risk factors: the risk of lung cancer from exposure to asbestos and smoking
• Gene pathways discovery in asbestos-related diseases using local causal discovery algorithm
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5493879
• Calculation of Carcinogenic Potency from Long-Term Animal Carcinogenesis Experiments
• Longitudinal multistage model for lung cancer incidence, mortality, and CT detected indolent and aggressive cancers
• Estimating Carcinogenic Potency from a Rodent Tumorigenicity Experiment

zbMATH Keywords

mathematical modelingpredictive modelingoccupational exposureasbestosinhalation exposurenanofibers

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Pathology, pathophysiology (92C32)

Cites Work

• A dynamical model of the transport of asbestos fibres in the human body

Uses Software

• Matlab

This page was built for publication: Predicting long-term asbestos prevalence in human lungs, lymph nodes, and remote organs from short-term murine experiments

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q829329)