Aerosol dosimetry research needs.

Phalen-RF; Hoover-MD

Frontiers in Aerosol Dosimetry Research: Proceedings of a Conference, October 24-25, 2005, Irvine, California. Phalen RF, Oldham MJ, Akhavan SW, Hoover MD, Asotra K, eds., Irvine, CA: Air Pollution Health Effects Laboratory, APHL Report No. 06-01, University of California, 2006 Jun; :6-1-6-4

20030840

The October 2005 Frontiers in Aerosol Dosimetry Research Conference brought together 95 experts representing 53 organizations from 12 different countries to discuss the state-of-the-art in estimating internal doses from inhaled aerosol particles and gases. About one-third of the conference participants were from universities, one-third from commercial firms, and one-third from government/national laboratories, consulting firms, and other entities. At the end of the two-day meeting, which was held at the Beckman Center of the National Academies on the University of California Irvine campus, attendees were invited to submit written suggestions for high-priority research. More than 50 suggested projects were submitted and the suggestions have been grouped into 32 specific topics covering four broad categories. An edited summary of the suggestions is provided here, starting with those topics most often noted. These suggestions are simply a snapshot of the priorities of individual scientists, and do not carry the approval of any regulatory or funding agency.

Dosimetry; Risk-analysis; Occupational-exposure; Dose-response

20060601

Conference/Symposia Proceedings

Phalen-RF; Oldham-MJ; Akhavan-SW; Hoover-MD; Asotra-K

2006

DRDS

Frontiers in Aerosol Dosimetry Research: Proceedings of a Conference, October 24-25, 2005, Irvine, California

WV; CA