Phoebe A. Stapleton

This study shows that nanoparticle inhalation during pregnancy reduces placental zone size but increases vascular adaptations in rats, potentially preserving nutrient exchange.

This study shows that polystyrene nanoplastics affect mouse placenta development differently in males and females, altering structure and TGFβ signaling.

This study shows that inhaling nanoparticles during pregnancy increases placental glucose transport in rats, despite reducing GLUT1 expression and increasing GLUT4 expression and membrane localization.

This study shows that repeated MNP inhalation during pregnancy impairs uterine endothelial function by reducing NO signaling, leading to fetal growth restriction.