Manganese in occupational arc welding fumes--aspects on physiochemical properties, with focus on solubility.

@article{Taube2013ManganeseIO,
  title={Manganese in occupational arc welding fumes--aspects on physiochemical properties, with focus on solubility.},
  author={Fabian Taube},
  journal={The Annals of occupational hygiene},
  year={2013},
  volume={57 1},
  pages={
          6-25
        }
}
  • F. Taube
  • Published 2013
  • Materials Science
  • The Annals of occupational hygiene
Physicochemical properties, such as particle sizes, composition, and solubility of welding fumes are decisive for the bioaccessibility of manganese and thereby for the manganese cytotoxic and neurotoxic effects arising from various welding fumes. Because of the diverse results within the research on welding fume solubility, this article aims to review and discuss recent literature on physicochemical properties of gas metal arc welding, shielded metal arc welding, and flux-cored arc welding… 

Tables from this paper

Physicochemical properties of air discharge-generated manganese oxide nanoparticles: Comparison to welding fumes.
TLDR
The size, morphology and Mn oxidation states of Mn oxide nanoparticles generated in the laboratory by arc discharge to those from welding collected in heavy vehicle manufacturing are compared and suggest several important considerations for understanding the health effects of welding fumes.
Manganese speciation of laboratory-generated welding fumes.
TLDR
Although the concentration of Mn measured from summation of the four sequential steps was statistically significantly different from that measured from the hot block dissolution method for total Mn, the difference is small enough to be of no practical importance for industrial hygiene air samples and either method may be used for Mn measurement.
High variability in toxicity of welding fume nanoparticles from stainless steel in lung cells and reporter cell lines: the role of particle reactivity and solubility
TLDR
Interestingly, the FCW fume particles were the most soluble in PBS, releasing more chromium in the hexavalent form and manganese compared to the other fumes, emphasizing the importance of solubility of different metal constituents of the fumes particles, rather than the total metal content, for their acute toxic potential.
Manganese Fractionation Using a Sequential Extraction Method to Evaluate Welders’ Shielded Metal Arc Welding Exposures During Construction Projects in Oil Refineries
TLDR
This study shows that a welding fume exposure control and management program is warranted, especially for welding jobs in confined spaces, as exposures to different Mn fractions using a sequential extraction procedure were evaluated.
Metal fumes: exposure to heavy metals, their relationship with oxidative stress and their effect on health
Metalworking industry, especially welding processes, is one of the most economically active in the world. Transformation and joining of metal parts are used in many labor activities, such as
Cancer risk assessment for occupational exposure to chromium and nickel in welding fumes from pipeline construction, pressure container manufacturing, and shipyard building in Taiwan
We assessed the cancer risks resulting from the exposure to chromium, hexavalent chromium (Cr (VI)), oxidic nickel (Ni), and soluble Ni in welding fumes during pipeline and shipyard construction and
...
1
2
3
4
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 145 REFERENCES
A study of the bio-accessibility of welding fumes.
TLDR
This study shows that the most reasonable choice as a media for the bio-assessment of solubility might be Hatch's solution by a dissolution time of 24 h.
Pulmonary Responses to Welding Fumes: Role of Metal Constituents
TLDR
The role that metals play in the pulmonary effects associated with welding fume exposure in workers and laboratory animals is reviewed.
Characteristics of Welding Fume Aerosol Investigated in Three Swedish Workshops
Potentially high human exposures to nanometer sized airborne particles occur due to welding and other thermal processes in industrial environments. Detailed field measurements of physical and
Effect of stainless steel manual metal arc welding fume on free radical production, DNA damage, and apoptosis induction
TLDR
A soluble MMA-SS welding fume was found to generate reactive oxygen species and cause DNA damage, lung macrophage cytotoxicity and in vivo lung cell apoptosis.
Effect of welding fume solubility on lung macrophage viability and function in vitro.
TLDR
Data show that differences in the solubility of welding fumes influence the viability and ROS production of macrophages and the presence of soluble metals, such as Fe, Cr, Ni, Cu, and Mn, and the complexes formed by these different metals are likely important in the pulmonary responses observed after welding fume exposure.
Particle size distribution of gas metal and flux cored arc welding fumes
A cascade impactor was employed to separate the fume particles in order to determine the size distribution of welding fume. Clear images of coarse welding fume particles (microspatter) from scanning
...
1
2
3
4
5
...