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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Mar 8.
Published in final edited form as: Nanotoxicology. 2015 Sep 4;9(7):871–885. doi: 10.3109/17435390.2014.986670

Table 3.

Mass, surface area and particle concentration as cellular dose metric, based on administered and deposited doses for all ENMs dispersed in RPMI+10% FBS at a mass concentration of 50μg/mL following 24h exposure. The dose estimates derived from the ISDD model calculations with effective density measurements (Hinderliter et al 2010; Cohen et al 2012) based on delivered ENM mass dose to cells over time. Reproduced in parts with permission from Pal et al. ACS Nano, 2014, 8 (9), pp 9003–9015.

Nanomaterial Label Effective density ρe (g/cm3) Deposition fraction constant α (h−1) t90 (h) Administered dose Deposited dose
Mass (μg) SA (cm2) Mass (μg) SA (cm2) Particles /cm2
SWCNHs-ox 1.25 0.010 227.34 10 11.54 1.88 2.17 1.97E+08
N110 1.04 0.010 224.11 10 1.11 1.92 0.21 1.59E+08
Printex-90 1.24 0.020 117.50 10 2.36 3.4 0.80 7.76E+08
TiO2 P25 1.31 0.082 27.99 10 2.74 9.84 2.70 3.76E+08
CeO2 1.69 0.046 50.23 10 0.87 7.35 0.64 6.75E+08
Ni Inco 1.78 0.026 88.00 10 0.91 4.46 0.41 5.18E+08
MnOx PALAS 1.52 0.033 68.91 10 0.58 5.73 0.33 5.94E+08
nAg 2.30 0.050 46.37 10 0.18 7.6 0.14 1.38E+09

SA: Surface area

Note: Surface area and particle number concentration dose metrics are based on ISDD model calculations. RID functions can be calculated by inserting appropriate alpha parameter, hydrodynamic diameter and effective density reported in Table 2 into equations 5, 6 or 7 for delivered mass, surface area, and particle number after a given exposure duration.