90 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Key drivers and source mechanisms of oxidative potential in fine particles from an industrial city of Northern China Plain R. Zhao et al.
2. Characteristics and oxidative potential of atmospheric PM2.5 in Beijing: Source apportionment and seasonal variation S. Yu et al.
3. Oxidative potential of ambient fine particulate matter for ranking of emission sources: an insight for emissions reductions . Shivani & R. Gadi
4. Source apportionment of atmospheric PM10 oxidative potential: synthesis of 15 year-round urban datasets in France S. Weber et al.
5. High levels of primary biogenic organic aerosols are driven by only a few plant-associated microbial taxa A. Samaké et al.
6. Seasonal and Spatial Variations of PM10 and PM2.5 Oxidative Potential in Five Urban and Rural Sites across Lombardia Region, Italy M. Pietrogrande et al.
7. Oxidative potential of the inhalation bioaccessible fraction of PM10 and bioaccessible concentrations of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and metal(oid)s in PM10 N. Novo–Quiza et al.
8. Chemical Constituents, Driving Factors, and Source Apportionment of Oxidative Potential of Ambient Fine Particulate Matter in a Port City in East China K. Chen et al.
9. Arabitol, mannitol, and glucose as tracers of primary biogenic organic aerosol: the influence of environmental factors on ambient air concentrations and spatial distribution over France A. Samaké et al.
10. Oxidative potential of fine particle emissions of a residential wood-fired boiler M. Khedari et al.
11. PM10 oxidative potential at a Central Mediterranean Site: Association with chemical composition and meteorological parameters M. Pietrogrande et al.
12. Linking Switzerland's PM10 and PM2.5 oxidative potential (OP) with emission sources S. Grange et al.
13. Nine-year trends of PM10 sources and oxidative potential in a rural background site in France L. Borlaza et al.
14. Dithiothreitol-based oxidative potential for airborne particulate matter: an estimation of the associated uncertainty C. Molina et al.
15. Source apportionment of oxidative potential depends on the choice of the assay: insights into 5 protocols comparison and implications for mitigation measures P. Dominutti et al.
16. PM2.5 and PM10 oxidative potential at a Central Mediterranean Site: Contrasts between dithiothreitol- and ascorbic acid-measured values in relation with particle size and chemical composition M. Perrone et al.
17. Predominance of secondary organic aerosol to particle-bound reactive oxygen species activity in fine ambient aerosol J. Zhou et al.
18. Spatially resolved chemical data for PM10 and oxidative potential source apportionment in urban-industrial settings L. Massimi et al.
19. Chemical constituents, driving factors, and source apportionment of oxidative potential of ambient fine particulate matter in a Port City in East China K. Chen et al.
20. Modelling oxidative potential of atmospheric particle: A 2-year study over France M. Vida et al.
21. Oxidative potential of ambient PM2.5 from São Paulo, Brazil: Variations, associations with chemical components and source apportionment E. Serafeim et al.
22. Major source categories of PM2.5 oxidative potential in wintertime Beijing and surroundings based on online dithiothreitol-based field measurements R. Cheung et al.
23. Assessment of long-range oriented source and oxidative potential on the South-west shoreline, Korea: Molecular marker receptor models during shipborne measurements S. Oh et al.
24. Development and Field Testing of an Online Monitoring System for Atmospheric Particle-Bound Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) Y. Liu et al.
25. Source apportionment of oxidative potential: What we know so far S. Stevanovic et al.
26. Identification and quantification of particulate tracers of exhaust and non-exhaust vehicle emissions A. Charron et al.
27. Air pollution causing oxidative stress Z. Leni et al.
28. Discovering oxidative potential (OP) drivers of atmospheric PM10, PM2.5, and PM1 simultaneously in North-Eastern Spain M. in 't Veld et al.
29. Contribution of chemical composition to oxidative potential of atmospheric particles at a rural and an urban site in the Po Valley: Influence of high ammonia agriculture emissions M. Pietrogrande et al.
30. Key toxic components and sources affecting oxidative potential of atmospheric particulate matter using interpretable machine learning: Insights from fog episodes R. Li et al.
31. Effect of Biomass Burning, Diwali Fireworks, and Polluted Fog Events on the Oxidative Potential of Fine Ambient Particulate Matter in Delhi, India J. Puthussery et al.
32. Size-segregated particulate matter oxidative potential near a ferromanganese plant: Associations with soluble and insoluble elements and their sources A. Expósito et al.
33. Ecotoxicity, genotoxicity, and oxidative potential tests of atmospheric PM10 particles S. Romano et al.
34. Non-methane hydrocarbons in the vicinity of a petrochemical complex in the Metropolitan Area of São Paulo, Brazil M. Coelho et al.
35. Qualification of an online device for the measurement of the oxidative potential of atmospheric particulate matter A. Barbero et al.
36. Oxidative potential of PM2.5: Source apportionment analysis across four Eastern Mediterranean sites M. Fadel et al.
37. Disparities in particulate matter (PM10) origins and oxidative potential at a city scale (Grenoble, France) – Part 2: Sources of PM10 oxidative potential using multiple linear regression analysis and the predictive applicability of multilayer perceptron neural network analysis L. Borlaza et al.
38. Insights into relationship of oxidative potential of particles in the atmosphere and entering the human respiratory system with particle size, composition and source: A case study in a coastal area in Northern China R. Li et al.
39. Source impact modeling of spatiotemporal trends in PM2.5 oxidative potential across the eastern United States J. Bates et al.
40. Decadal trends (2013–2023) in PM10 sources and oxidative potential at a European urban supersite (Grenoble, France) V. Ngoc Thuy Dinh et al.
41. Pollution sources affecting the oxidative potential of fine aerosols in a Portuguese urban-industrial area - an exploratory study N. Canha et al.
42. Welding and burnishing dusts' exposure characteristics and health risk assessment in electromechanical processing workshop: Based on oxidation potential and EPA Y. Liu et al.
43. Chemical speciation and oxidative potential of PM10 in different residential microenvironments: Bedroom, living room and kitchen Y. Cipoli et al.
44. Ambient air pollution exposure and depressive symptoms: Findings from the French CONSTANCES cohort M. Zare Sakhvidi et al.
45. Oxidative potential of aerosolized metalworking fluids in occupational settings J. Sauvain et al.
46. Ascorbate assay as a measure of oxidative potential for ambient particles: Evidence for the importance of cell-free surrogate lung fluid composition M. Pietrogrande et al.
47. Unveiling the optimal regression model for source apportionment of the oxidative potential of PM10 V. Ngoc Thuy et al.
48. Vehicular pollution as the primary source of oxidative potential of PM2.5 in Bhubaneswar, a non-attainment city in eastern India S. Panda et al.
49. Revisiting Quinone-Induced Oxidative Stress via Structure-Related Protein Alkylation K. Yeung et al.
50. Comparison of PM10 Sources Profiles at 15 French Sites Using a Harmonized Constrained Positive Matrix Factorization Approach S. Weber et al.
51. Source Apportionment of PM2.5 and of its Oxidative Potential in an Industrial Suburban Site in South Italy D. Cesari et al.
52. Inter-annual variability of source contributions to PM10, PM2.5, and oxidative potential in an urban background site in the central mediterranean L. Giannossa et al.
53. Discovering Oxidative Potential (Op) Drivers of Atmospheric Pm10, Pm2.5, and Pm1 Simultaneously in North-Eastern Spain M. in 't Veld et al.
54. Synergistic and Antagonistic Effects of Aerosol Components on Its Oxidative Potential as Predictor of Particle Toxicity M. Pietrogrande et al.
55. A comprehensive study of particulate and gaseous emissions characterization from an ocean-going cargo vessel under different operating conditions J. Zhao et al.
56. Review: Analytical Procedure for Dithiothreitol-based Oxidative Potential of PM2.5 M. Song et al.
57. Chemical composition and oxidative potential of atmospheric particles heavily impacted by residential wood burning in the alpine region of northern Italy M. Pietrogrande et al.
58. Source apportionment of water-soluble oxidative potential of PM2.5 in a port city of Xiamen, Southeast China J. Li et al.
59. Diurnal variations in oxygen and nitrogen isotopes of atmospheric nitrogen dioxide and nitrate: implications for tracing NOx oxidation pathways and emission sources S. Albertin et al.
60. Lung Antioxidant Depletion: A Predictive Indicator of Cellular Stress Induced by Ambient Fine Particles B. Crobeddu et al.
61. Sources of particulate-matter air pollution and its oxidative potential in Europe K. Daellenbach et al.
62. Oxidative potential of atmospheric aerosols: Research progress on pollution characteristics and mechanism B. Wang et al.
63. Strong synergistic and antagonistic effects of quinones and metal ions in oxidative potential (OP) determination by ascorbic acid (AA) assays E. Souza et al.
64. Long-term analysis of PM2.5 from 2004 to 2017 in Toronto: Composition, sources, and oxidative potential C. Jeong et al.
65. Oxidative potential apportionment of atmospheric PM1: a new approach combining high-sensitive online analysers for chemical composition and offline OP measurement technique J. Camman et al.
66. Chemical Characterization of Two Seasonal PM2.5 Samples in Nanjing and Its Toxicological Properties in Three Human Cell Lines K. Zhang et al.
67. Sources of acellular oxidative potential of water-soluble fine ambient particulate matter in the midwestern United States H. Yu et al.
68. Seasonal Variations and Chemical Predictors of Oxidative Potential (OP) of Particulate Matter (PM), for Seven Urban French Sites A. Calas et al.
69. Contributions of City-Specific Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) to Differential In Vitro Oxidative Stress and Toxicity Implications between Beijing and Guangzhou of China L. Jin et al.
70. Differences in oxidative potential of black carbon from three combustion emission sources in China R. Li et al.
71. Spatiotemporal variability in the oxidative potential of ambient fine particulate matter in the Midwestern United States H. Yu et al.
72. Source apportionment of PM2.5 oxidative potential in an East Mediterranean site M. Fadel et al.
73. Characterization of PM2.5 and its oxidative potential in three areas of Southern Italy D. Cesari et al.
74. Revealing the sources of water-soluble PM2.5 oxidative potential with explainable machine learning L. Zhang et al.
75. A comparative study of methods for calculating the oxidative potential (OP) of atmospheric particulate matter E. Souza et al.
76. Numerical simulation of IL-8-based relative inflammation potentials of aerosol particles from vehicle exhaust and non-exhaust emission sources in Japan M. Kajino et al.
77. Annual variation of source contributions to PM10 and oxidative potential in a mountainous area with traffic, biomass burning, cement-plant and biogenic influences K. Glojek et al.
78. Diurnal impacts of tire wear and waste burning on fine particulate matter concentrations in a metropolitan area S. Oh et al.
79. Chemical characteristics and oxidative potential of indoor and outdoor PM2.5 in densely populated urban slums A. Anand et al.
80. The influence of chemical composition, aerosol acidity, and metal dissolution on the oxidative potential of fine particulate matter and redox potential of the lung lining fluid P. Shahpoury et al.
81. Chemical composition and oxidative potential of atmospheric coarse particles at an industrial and urban background site in the alpine region of northern Italy M. Pietrogrande et al.
82. Prediction of the oxidation potential of PM2.5 exposures from pollutant composition and sources J. Shang et al.
83. Source apportionment of PM2.5 using organic/inorganic markers and emission inventory evaluation in the East Mediterranean-Middle East city of Beirut N. Fakhri et al.
84. Oxidative potential in rural, suburban and city centre atmospheric environments in central Europe M. Vörösmarty et al.
85. Oxidative Potential Induced by Ambient Particulate Matters with Acellular Assays: A Review L. Rao et al.
86. Oxidative potential associated with water-soluble components of PM2.5 in Beijing: The important role of anthropogenic organic aerosols Q. Yu et al.
87. Measurement report: Unraveling PM10 sources and oxidative potential across Chinese regions based on CNN-LSTM data preprocessing and receptor model Q. Cai et al.
88. Evidence of association between aerosol properties and in-vitro cellular oxidative response to PM1, oxidative potential of PM2.5, a biomarker of RNA oxidation, and its dependency on combustion sources F. Costabile et al.
89. Multiphase Radical Chemical Processes Induced by Air Pollutants and the Associated Health Effects Q. Wang et al.
90. Source apportionment of particulate matter and its oxidative potential in an urban-industrial hot spot of Central Italy L. Massimi et al.