Basic Definitions |
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1 | Basic Definitions. Health Studies: | 20 | by - number of particles - size of |
Development of cause and effect | particles. | ||
relationship Effects: A measurable or | 21 | Effects-Particulates. Collection of | |
perceivable detrimental change resulting | Particulate Matter in Human Respiratory | ||
from an air pollutant in humans, plants, | System Particles >= 10 micrometers: | ||
animals, microbes, or other living matter, | collect in upper part of the respiratory | ||
or non-living materials such as paints, | system Particles, 1-10 micrometers: | ||
metals, materials, fabrics etc., or | collect in middle part of respiratory | ||
visibility Dose: The concentration of the | system-the-tracheo-bronchial-region. | ||
pollutant and the length of the time that | Particles<=1 micrometer: collect in | ||
the subject is exposed to that pollutant. | most remote portions of lungs-the air sacs | ||
Receptor: The things receiving pollution | (or alveoli) Particles with diameters of ? | ||
are called “receptors”. | micrometer or less float in the air sac | ||
2 | Types of Effects. Synergistic: | and are expelled with the next breath or | |
combined effect of pollutants is worse | two Particles with diameters from ? to 1 | ||
than the simple sum effects of individual | micrometer are captured by phagocytes and | ||
pollutants Additive: combined effect of | eliminated. | ||
pollutants is the same as the sum of | 22 | Effects-Particulates. Collection of | |
effects of individual pollutants | Particulate Matter in Human Respiratory | ||
Potentiator: toxic substance made worse by | System Nasal hair and warm, humid | ||
presence of non-toxic substance | conditions of nasal passages act together | ||
Antagonistic: effect of toxic substance | to remove particles. Particles collect | ||
lessened by presence of non-toxic | moisture as they move through moist air of | ||
substance. | upper respiratory region, making them | ||
3 | Research methods used. Casual | heavier and causing them to strike walls | |
relationship study: proves evidentially | of throat, nose etc. They are eliminated | ||
that exposure to a specific pollutant | by sneezing, coughing, nose-blowing, and | ||
causes an identifiable adverse effect. | spitting, or by the digestive system. | ||
Scientific methods and statistical tests: | Small particles can adsorb sulfur dioxide | ||
reduce the uncertainty about the observed | and with water form acid containing | ||
relationship between a specific pollutant | particles which irritate the respiratory | ||
and an identifiable effect Air pollution | system and damage the cells that line the | ||
standards: based on - case studies - | system. | ||
laboratory research - general field | 23 | Effects-Particulates. Collection of | |
studies, and - other sources. | Particulate Matter in Human Respiratory | ||
4 | Human Reaction. Factors effecting | System Particles such as sulfates and | |
reaction in humans include: - genetic | nitrates interact with moisture on leaves. | ||
make-up - health - history of exposure - | The result is a build up of acid which | ||
preconditioning - function-pollutant | burns holes in leaves. Animal feed, either | ||
reaction times. | raw vegetation or processed feed, can | ||
5 | Case Studies. Characteristics of case | convey or adsorb particulate pollutants, | |
studies: - conducted after occupational or | thus rendering the feed unusable or | ||
accidental exposure resulting in adverse | unsafe. Particulate matter may be either | ||
effects - result in a tracking backward | harmful, harmless or beneficial to plants. | ||
from observed effects to probable causes - | Particulate matter may either absorb | ||
‘after-the-fact’ studies Advantages - | light, scatter light, or reflect light, | ||
‘real-life’ situations - effects of human | resulting in decreased visibility, and | ||
exposure to high pollutant concentrations | reduction of light available for | ||
can be studied after the fact - Long-term | photosynthesis and heating. Particulate | ||
effects can be monitored and studied. | matter can affect precipitation patterns. | ||
6 | Case Studies. Disadvantages: - | Millions of dollars are spent each year | |
generally small groups are involved - some | top clean items soiled by Suspended | ||
variables unaccounted for - studies must | particulate matter. | ||
be interpreted in terms of other studies - | 24 | Effects-Particulates. Concentration of | |
no control over timing. | particles microgram / m3. Effects on | ||
7 | Laboratory Studies. Characteristics: - | health (non-toxic particles). (2000*10-6) | |
designed to measure the effect of exposure | gm/m3 with 0.4 ppm of SO2 (24 hr. avg. ) | ||
to specific concentration of a pollutant | (episodes of several days duration). | ||
Advantages: - can more accurately | Increase in deaths due to bronchitis. | ||
investigate casual relationships because | (1000*10-6) gm/m3 with 0.25 ppm of SO2 (24 | ||
important variables can be more controlled | hr. avg. ) (during episodes). Increase in | ||
and some variables can be eliminated - can | deaths from all causes including | ||
repeat the experiment - have control over | respiratory and cardiac diseases. | ||
timing - can select subjects, | (300*10-6) gm/m3 with 0.15 ppm of SO2 (24 | ||
concentrations, exposure times etc. | hr. avg. ). significant increase in | ||
8 | Laboratory Studies. Disadvantages: - | bronchitis symptoms. (130*10-6) gm/m3 SO2 | |
severe limitations on experiments with | (annual avg. ). Increase in frequency and | ||
humans to determine cause-and-effect | severity of lower respiratory illness. | ||
relationships, in health effects area. - | (100-200*10-6) gm/m3 with 0.05 – 0.08 ppm | ||
can only test one cause- and-effect | SO2 (average season levels). Increases in | ||
relationship at a time, when working with | incidences of bronchitis reported above | ||
plants and animals - using data to predict | this level. | ||
effects in “real life” can’t be done | 25 | Effects-NOX. Nitric oxide (NO) - not | |
precisely - usually work with only | very toxic at ambient levels - is rapidly | ||
small-groups cannot guarantee that they | converted to nitrogen dioxide which is | ||
are representative and that extrapolated | toxic - at concentrations far above those | ||
results are totally accurate. | observed in cities, it can cause | ||
9 | General Field Studies. | disturbance in the - central nervous | |
Characteristics: - use statistical methods | system - circulatory system - enzyme | ||
to determine impact on general population | system Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) - NO2 | ||
- trace possible causes of known effects. | penetrates to the most remote portions of | ||
Advantages: - real life like and actually | the respiratory tract, the alveoli because | ||
occurring situations - can measure effects | of its low solubility in water. | ||
and concentrations rather accurately while | 26 | Effects-NOX. Concentration of NO2 | |
they are occurring - subjects constitute a | (ppm). Effect. 150 ppm(5-8 min.). | ||
more representative sample of the | potentially fatal. 50-100 ppm(<1 hr.). | ||
population as a whole - can select | may reduce broncho-pneumonia but can | ||
specific subjects from the population, if | recover. 10 -40 ppm (intermittent | ||
desired. | exposure). may produce chronic fibrosis | ||
10 | General Field Studies. Disadvantages: | and emphysema. 0.05-0.10 ppm (chronic | |
- not repeatable - prior exposure history | exposure). evidences of increases in | ||
of subjects not known necessarily - no | chronic bronchitis. <0.05 ppm | ||
control over timing and other variables is | (long-term average). evidences of | ||
often possible - estimates of effects on | increases in heart and lung disease in | ||
total population must be made only on a | general population, with increasing | ||
statistical basis. | ambient NO2 concentrations. | ||
11 | Effects (SOx). SO2 can cause damage to | 27 | Effects-NOX. Effects of NO2 on plants |
- building materials, statue, cloth, | - reduction in plant size (Primary Effect) | ||
metals - result in decreased visibility | - much higher concentrations cause leaf | ||
when sulfate particles form in the air. | spotting Effects of NO2 on materials - | ||
Humans chronically exposed to so2have a | dyes change color - fabrics lose strength | ||
higher incidence of coughs, shortness of | - some metals corrode. | ||
breath, bronchitis, fatigue, ‘colds’ of | 28 | Effects - CO. The effects of carbon | |
lung duration. Small particles can adsorb | monoxide are dependent upon both - | ||
sulfur dioxide and with water form acid | concentration - duration Oxygen transport | ||
containing particles which irritate the | cells usually replace carbon dioxide with | ||
respiratory system and damage the cells | oxygen. However, in the presence of carbon | ||
that line the system. Synergistic Effect | monoxide, they will replace oxygen and | ||
of SO2and small particles. Effect of SO2 + | carbon dioxide with carbon monoxide. This | ||
Effect of small particles ----> worse | reduces the supply of oxygen to the body. | ||
effect than the sum of the individual | The effect of carbon monoxide intoxication | ||
effects. | is similar to that of anemia or hypoxia. | ||
12 | Effects- SOx. Concentration of SO2 | It reduces the supply of oxygen to the | |
ppm. Effects. 0.52 with pariculates(24 hr. | body tissues. Under ambient conditions, | ||
avg.). Increased deaths. 0.25 with | carbon monoxide intoxication is likely to | ||
smoke(3-4 day 24 hr. avg.). Increased | aggravate existing physical conditions. | ||
deaths. 0.25 with particulates(3-4 day 24 | Under acute conditions, it may result in | ||
hr. avg.). Increased illness for the | death. | ||
elderly. 0.19 with low particulate | 29 | Effects - CO. Carbon monoxide in | |
level(24 hr. mean concentration). | amounts found in some major metropolitan | ||
Increased deaths. 0.11-0.19 with low | areas can lead to increased | ||
particulate level (several day duration). | hospitalization for heart and circulatory | ||
Increased hospitalization. 0.037-0.092 | system related disease. The new born and | ||
with smoke (chronic exposure). Increased | unborn are also affected by carbon | ||
respiratory symptoms and lung diseases. | monoxide. The ambient levels in highly | ||
13 | Effects - Hydrocarbons. Humans Effects | polluted urban areas are associated with | |
have been noted in cases of occupational | lower birth-weight and increased death of | ||
exposure to tetra methyl lead, benzene | newborns. Smokers inhale a significant | ||
etc. Plants Ethylene is the only | amount of CO Behavior is not significantly | ||
hydrocarbon known to cause plant damage at | impaired by concentrations of carbon | ||
concentrations found in urban areas. | monoxide which are below NAAQS The | ||
Materials No known effects at | principle reason for controlling carbon | ||
concentrations found in urban areas. | monoxide emissions is to protect health of | ||
14 | Effects-Ozone. Ozone and other | the unborn, newborn, aged, and infirm. | |
oxidants cause, at least temporarily | 30 | Effects - CO. Concentration of CO | |
physiological changes in humans. Healthy | (ppm). Effect. High concentration- greater | ||
individuals exposed to ozone respond by | than 100 ppm for 10 minutes. Physiological | ||
decreasing the volume of air brought into | stress on patients with heart disease. 100 | ||
the lungs. This occurs at concentrations | ppm-intermittently. Impaired performance | ||
on the 0.10 to 0.15 ppm or more range. | in psychomotor tests. 50 ppm – for 90 min. | ||
Population segment most affected are the | Impaired time-interval discrimination for | ||
young, the sick and the unborn. The | non-smokers. 30 ppm – for up to 12 hours. | ||
biochemical balance in the lung tissue is | Elevated carbon in hemoglobin levels- | ||
very important. Ozone causes shifts in: - | reduced oxygen transport. | ||
enzyme activity - chemical activity - | 31 | Effects – Heavy metals. Metal. | |
cellular activity Increased ambient ozone | Pathway. Health. Arsenic. -inhalation | ||
levels result in decreased hospital | -ingestion. -Irritation of respiratory | ||
admissions. | system -Weakness -Loss of appetite -Nausea | ||
15 | Effects-Ozone. Ozone inhalation may | and vomiting. Cadmium. -inhalation | |
reduce performance. Other photochemical | -ingestion. -lung, liver, and kidney | ||
oxidants which form along with ozone are | damage -Irritation of respiratory system. | ||
eye irritants. Ozone probably causes more | Chromium. -inhalation -ingestion | ||
plant damage in the United States than any | -absorption through skin. -Irritation of | ||
other pollutant. Exterior coatings such as | respiratory system -Lung damage. | ||
oil and acrylic latex, oil coatings, | 32 | Effects – Heavy metals. Metal. | |
automotive finishes, and industrial | Pathway. Health. Mercury. -inhalation | ||
deteriorate under even low ozone | -ingestion -absorption through skin. | ||
concentrations. Both natural and manmade | -Irritation of respiratory system -Lung, | ||
volatile organic compounds can produce | liver and kidney damage. Lead. -inhalation | ||
ozone, but naturally occurring volatile | -ingestion. -Lung and liver damage -Loss | ||
organics seldom produce enough ozone to | of appetite -Nausea and vomiting. Nickel. | ||
cause substantial adverse effects. | -inhalation. -Lung, liver, and kidney | ||
Stratospheric ozone helps in preventing | damage. | ||
harmful ultraviolet rays reaching earth’s | 33 | Effects – Heavy metals (Lead). Eating, | |
surface. | and drinking are the principle mechanisms | ||
16 | Relative sensitivity of various plants | for lead entry into the body- but we also | |
to ozone. Sensitive. Intermediate. | inhale lead particles. Children have a | ||
Tolerant. Alfalfa. Cabbage. Beet. Barley. | greater sensitivity to lead than adults | ||
Carrot. Cotton. Bean. Corn Field. | because they have - greater lead intake on | ||
Descurainia. Buckwheat. Cowpea. Jerusalem | a per-unit-body-weight basis. - greater | ||
Cherry. Citrus. Cucumber. Lamb’s Quarter. | net respiratory intake and greater | ||
Clover, red. Endive. Lettuce. Corn, sweet. | absorption and retention indigestive | ||
Hyperdive. Mint. Grape. Parsley. | system. - rapid growth-reducing margin of | ||
Piggy-back plant. Grass, bent. Parship. | safety against stress. - certain | ||
Rice. Grass, Brome. Pea. strawberry. | incompletely developed defense mechanisms. | ||
Grass, crab. Peanut. Sweet potato. | - different partitioning of lead in | ||
17 | Threshold Doses Of Ozone Needed To | systems. | |
Cause Injury To Plants Grown Under | 34 | Effects – Heavy metals (Lead). | |
Sensitive Conditions. Time (hrs.). ppm of | Expectant mothers and their unborns, and | ||
Ozone Concentration (senstive plant). ppm | newborn children are an unusually | ||
of Ozone Concentration (intermediate | sensitive population to lead pollution. - | ||
plant). ppm of Ozone Concentration | miscarriages - still births - deaths of | ||
(tolerant plant). 0.5. 0.15-0.30. | newborn Formation of red blood cells is | ||
0.25-0.60. <=0.50. 1.0. 0.10-0.25. | impaired by intake of environmental lead | ||
0.20-0.40. <=0.35. 2.0. 0.07-0.12. | which may lead to - anemia - irreversible | ||
0.15-0.30. <=0.25. 4.0. 0.05-015. | brain damage - death Blood levels of (80 | ||
0.10-0.25. <=0.20. 8.0. 0.03-0.10. | -100) * 10-6 gm. Lead per deciliter (=1/10 | ||
0.08-0.20. <=0.15. | liter. Approximately 1/10 quart), may | ||
18 | Effect Of Ozone On Plants. Action. | result in - central nervous system defects | |
Results. acts as oxidizing agent and | - behavioral defects - animals which feed | ||
attacks cells. cell break down and | on plants near highways with heavy traffic | ||
collapse. modifies proteins, amino acids, | show lead poisoning symptoms. | ||
unsaturated fatty acids, sulfhydryl | 35 | Effects – Heavy metals (Lead). There | |
residues. leakage of water and iron from | seem to be no detrimental effect of lead | ||
cells. produces ethylene. damage in plants | on materials. Lead is not conclusively | ||
sensitive to ethylene. reduces carbon | known to have any biological effect on man | ||
dioxide fixation. reduced plant vigor and | that can be considered beneficial. Types | ||
reduction in new amount of cell material | of effects Of Lead Noted in Studies of | ||
produced. | Laboratory animals - gametotoxic: effect | ||
19 | Effects-Ozone. Ozone damage to plants | on cell division - embryo toxic: effect on | |
can: - damage forests and crops - be | embryo - carcinogenic: effect on cell | ||
aesthetically unpleasing - cause economic | growth and character - teraogenic: effect | ||
loss Ozone damage to Fabric: - ozone can | on embryo producing abnormal species. | ||
produce marked fading in most blue | 36 | Effects – Heavy metals. Mercury - | |
dispersed dyes and in some red and yellow | irritation of respiratory system, lung, | ||
dyes - fading can occur in clothes along | liver and kidney damage Arsenic: - | ||
folds and edges. | irritation of respiratory system, liver | ||
20 | Effects-Particulates. Suspended | and kidney damage - weakness, loss of | |
Particulate Matter - very small particles | appetite, nausea and vomiting Cadmium - | ||
- solid or liquid - float in air/ settle | lung, liver and kidney damage - irritation | ||
slowly Types of Suspended Particulates - | of respiratory system Chromium - lung | ||
non-toxic - intrinsically toxic - | damage and Irritation of respiratory | ||
non-toxic but inhibit removal of toxic | system Nickel: - lung, liver and kidney | ||
substances - non-toxic but carries of | damage. | ||
toxic gases Effect of Toxicity is modified | |||
Basic Definitions.ppt |
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