Communicating Confidence in the Reliability of Micro- and Nanoplastic Identification in Human Health Studies
The University of Queensland · Office of Minority Health · +25 more institutions
Abstract
Accurately quantifying and characterizing human internal exposure to micro- and nanoplastics are critical for assessing potential health risks. However, the detection of these particles in human tissues, fluids, cell systems, and relevant models remains a major analytical challenge. There is an urgent need for robust, selective, sensitive, and high-throughput methods capable of generating reliable quantitative data. Equally essential is the transparent reporting of methodological limitations and uncertainties, supported by rigorous data collection and standardized practices. These challenges are compounded by the ubiquity of plastic particles, and therefore the risk of sample contamination and their diverse…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 64.63
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 36
Authors
22Topics & keywords
- Identification (biology)
- Reliability (semiconductor)
- Human health
- Human reliability
- Sample (material)
- Data collection
- Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Funding
- QHQueensland Health
- NINational Institute for Health and Care Research
- DODepartment of Health and Social Care
- ICImperial College LondonAward: MR/S019669/1
- ECEuropean CommissionAward: 964766
- CFColt Foundation
- UOUniversity of Queensland
- NFNorges Forskningsråd
- MFMinderoo Foundation
- MCMRC-PHE Centre for Environment and HealthAward: MR/S019669/1
- H2Horizon 2020 Framework ProgrammeAwards: 21GRD07, 964766
- HEHORIZON EUROPE Framework Programme
- MRMedical Research CouncilAward: MR/S019669/1
- ARAustralian Research CouncilAward: IC220100035