Airborne dust: A primer for clinicians

  • Thomas Gill The Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas, El Paso, TX.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Sharratt BS, Lauer D. Particulate matter concentration and

air quality affected by windblown dust in the Columbia Plateau.

Journal of Environmental Quality 2006;25:2011–2016.

Rivera Rivera NI, Gill TE, Bleiweiss MP, et al. Source characteristics

of hazardous Chihuahuan Desert dust outbreaks.

Atmospheric Environment 2010;44:2457–2468.

Kok JF. A scaling theory for the size distribution of emitted

dust aerosols suggests climate models underestimate the size

of the global dust cycle. Proceedings of the National Academy

of Sciences 2011;108:1016–1021.

Bullard JE, White K. Dust production and the release of iron

oxides resulting from the aeolian abrasion of natural dune sands.

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 2005;30:95–106.

Glenn DD. Sandstorm: Current Issues Surrounding Silica:

Understanding the latest developments. Professional Safety

;53(2):37–42.

Panikkath R, Jumper CA, Mulkey Z. Multilobar lung

infiltrates

after exposure to dust storm: the Haboob Lung

Syndrome. American Journal of Medicine 2013;126:e5–e7.

Buck BJ, Goossens D, Metcalf RV, et al. Naturally occurring

asbestos: potential for human exposure, Southern Nevada, USA.

Soil Science Society of America Journal 2013;77:2192–2204.

Winkler P. The growth of atmospheric aerosol particles as a

function of the relative humidity—II. An improved concept

of mixed nuclei. Journal of Aerosol Science 1973;4:373–387.

Gill TE, Stout JE, Peinado P. Composition and characteristics

of aerosols in the Southern High Plains of Texas (USA).

American Institute of Physics Conference Proceedings

;1099:255–258.

Wigner KA, Peterson RE. Synoptic climatology of blowing

dust in the Texas South Plains, 1947-84. Journal of Arid

Environments 1987;13:199–209.

Lee JA, Tchakerian VP. Magnitude and frequency of blowing

dust on the Southern High Plains of the United States, 1947–

Annals of the Association of American Geographers

;85:684–693.

Lee JA, Moffett KE, Allen BL, et al. Environmental controls

on blowing dust direction at Lubbock, Texas, USA. Earth

Surface Processes and Landforms 1994;19:437–449.

Lei H, Wang JX, Tong DQ, et al. Merged dust climatology in

Phoenix, Arizona based on satellite and station data. Climate

Dynamics. 2016;47:2785–2799.

Prospero JM, Ginoux P, Torres O, et al. Environmental characterization

of global sources of atmospheric soil dust identified

with the Nimbus 7 Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer

(TOMS) absorbing aerosol product. Reviews of Geophysics

;40:1002.

Lee JA, Gill TE, Mulligan KR, et al. Land use/land cover

and point sources of the 15 December 2003 dust storm in

southwestern North America. Geomorphology 2009;105:

–27.

Perry KD, Cahill TA, Eldred RA, et al. Long‐range transport

of North African dust to the eastern United States.

Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres 1997;102D:

–11238.

Husar RB, Tratt DM, Schichtel BA, et al. Asian dust events

of April 1998. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres

;106D:18317–18330.

Donarummo J, Ram M, Stoermer EF. Possible deposit of soil

dust from the 1930’s US dust bowl identified in Greenland

ice. Geophysical Research Letters 2003;30:1269.

Lee JA, Gill TE. Multiple causes of wind erosion in the Dust

Bowl. Aeolian Research 2015;19:15–36.

Stout JE, Lee JA. Indirect evidence of wind erosion trends

on the Southern High Plains of North America. Journal of

Arid Environments 2003;55:43–61.

Published
2018-01-19
How to Cite
Gill, T. (2018). Airborne dust: A primer for clinicians. The Southwest Respiratory and Critical Care Chronicles, 6(22), 4-7. https://doi.org/10.12746/swrccc.v6i22.437