Publications by authors named "Rasul Nasiri"

Article Synopsis
  • The study analyzed 466 references and 625 data reports to evaluate the concentrations of organic carbon (OC) and elemental carbon (EC) in particulate matter (PM).
  • Traffic areas were found to have the highest concentrations of both OC (17.893 µg/m) and EC (17.893 µg/m), surpassing industrial, urban, and rural areas.
  • The findings suggest a need for monitoring and reduction strategies for PM concentrations, particularly focusing on high-traffic zones to improve air quality.
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We measured PAHs concentrations to understand the potential short and long-term health risks to workers. In the anode cooking area, the lowest and highest concentrations of PAHs were found for DahA (dibenzo[a,h]anthracene) at 0.373 ± 0.

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Coffee is one of the most widely consumed beverages in the world. However, coffee plants are often exposed to potentially toxic elements (PTEs) pollution. The main aims of current study were to detect the PTEs in instant coffee and health risk assessment of consumers in Bandar Abbas city.

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Rice (Oryza sativa) is one of the essential staple foods highly consumed globally, with nearly 40% to 45% of the global population estimated to consume rice. Therefore, consumable rice should have low levels of harmful elements. This study investigates fluoride (F¯) content in raw rice (uncooked rice) and evaluates Probabilistic Health Risk Assessment (PHRA) through Monte Carlo simulation (MCS) due to the consumption of F¯ enriched rice.

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Background: Physical and chemical factors of workplace, either alone or in combination, contribute to oxidative stress that is harmful to the body. The combined impact of physical and chemical components of the work environment on oxidative stress was examined in this research.

Methods: Research articles published from 2000 to 2021 on this topic in reliable national and international databases were collected and analyzed.

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Climate change has a variety of effects on communities and the environment, most of which have been directly addressed, such as floods, droughts, and fires. To date, the impacts of climate change on health in in vivo conditions have not been assessed, and no protocol has been developed in this regard. Therefore, the purpose of the current study is to develop a protocol as well as design and build a pilot to deal with climate change in vivo to show the direct effects of climate change on health.

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