The gut barrier and the fate of engineered nanomaterials: a view from comparative physiology

Authors

Richard D. Handy, School of Biological and Marine Sciences
der Zande M van
Kokalj A Jemec
David J. Spurgeon, Centre for Ecology and Hydrology
Susana Loureiro, University of Aveiro
Patrícia V. Silva, University of Aveiro
Zahra Khodaparast, University of Aveiro
Damjana Drobne, University of Ljubljana
Nathaniel J. Clark, School of Health Professions
den Brink NW van
Marta Baccaro, Wageningen University & Research
Gestel CAM van
Hans Bouwmeester, Wageningen University & Research

ORCID

• Richard D. Handy: 0000-0002-4458-1279
• Nathaniel J. Clark: 0000-0002-0968-503X

Abstract

Despite the diverse structures and functions of the gut barrier in the animal kingdom, some common features of gut lumen chemistry control the behaviour of engineered nanomaterials, and with some potentially novel uptake pathways in invertebrates.

DOI

10.1039/d0en00174k

Publication Date

2020-04-27

Publication Title

Environmental Science: Nano

ISSN

2051-8153

Embargo Period

2020-06-04

Recommended Citation

Handy, R., van, d., Jemec, K., Spurgeon, D., Loureiro, S., Silva, P., Khodaparast, Z., Drobne, D., Clark, N., van, d., Baccaro, M., van, G., & Bouwmeester, H. (2020) 'The gut barrier and the fate of engineered nanomaterials: a view from comparative physiology', Environmental Science: Nano, . Available at: 10.1039/d0en00174k