Journals / Communications Faculty of Sciences University of Ankara Series C Biology / 2026 / Volume: 27 Issue: 2

BIOLOGICAL AIRBORNE PARTICLES IN KIRSEHIR ATMOSPHERE EXCEPT FOR POLLEN AND FUNGAL SPORES

İbrahim Erdoğan(Kirsehir Ahi Evran University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Biotechnology, Plant Biotechnology Division, 40100 Bagbasi, KIRSEHIR)
Pages
—
Publication Date
2018-12-01
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

In total, 4674 particles in 2015, and 5262 biological particles in 2016, have been counted

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:Aerobiology is a branch of biology that examines biological particles found both in the outdoor and indoor air.
📊
Key Findings & Data:A significant portion of the world's population reacts with airborne particles inhaled in various forms.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:In total, 4674 particles in 2015, and 5262 biological particles in 2016, have been counted
🔬Design:Article
📍Scope:2015 Verileri
⚙️Variables:Airborne · biological particles · Kırşehir

Abstract

Aerobiology is a branch of biology that examines biological particles found both in the outdoor and indoor air. People's daily lives are influenced by these airborne biological particles in the air. Many people in society show an allergic reaction to these allergic airborne particles. A significant portion of the world's population reacts with airborne particles inhaled in various forms. The severity of these reactions varies with the degree of exposure to these particles over time and the concentration of the inhaled particles. In this study, for two years it has been investigated that biological particles (fungal hyphal fragments, pteridophyte spores, plant hairs, insect, insect extremities, moth scales, diatom etc. except for pollen and fungal spores) of Kirsehir atmosphere by using Burkard 7-day air sampler. In total, 4674 particles in 2015, and 5262 biological particles in 2016, have been counted

🔖

Cite This Article

Erdoğan, İ. (2018). BIOLOGICAL AIRBORNE PARTICLES IN KIRSEHIR ATMOSPHERE EXCEPT FOR POLLEN AND FUNGAL SPORES. Communications Faculty of Sciences University of Ankara Series C Biology, Volume: 27 Issue: 2. https://doi.org/10.1501/commuc_0000000195

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (18)

  1. N.M. Pinar, N. Şakiyan, Ö. İnceoğlu, A. Kaplan, A one-year aeropalynological study at Ankara, Turkey, Aerobiologia, 15(4), (1999) 307-310.
  2. N.M. Pinar, F. Geven, G.N. Tuğ, O. Ketenoğlu, Ankara atmosferinde Gramineae polen sayılarının meteorolojik faktörlerle ilişkisi (1999-2002), Astım Allerji İmmünol, 2, (2004) 65-70.
  3. T. Çeter, N.M. Pinar, K. Güney, A. Yildiz, B. Aşcı, M. Smith, A 2-year aeropalynological survey of allergenic pollen in the atmosphere of Kastamonu, Turkey, Aerobiologia, 28(3), (2012) 355-366.
  4. A. Bicakci, N. Sapan, H. Malyer, Airborne pollen calendar of the central region of Bursa (Turkey), Aerobiologia, 12(1), (1996) 43-46.
  5. A.S. Bülbül, S. Pehlivan, Investigation of airborne pollen grains in Kirsehir, Asthma Allergy Immunology, 11(2), (2013) 86-95.
  6. A.S. Bülbül, T. Ceter, E. Hüseyin, Kırşehir atmosferi mantar sporları konsantrasyonu ve meteorolojik faktörlerin etkisi, Asthma Allergy Immunology/Astim Allerji Immunoloji, (2011) 9(3).
  7. R.L. Edmonds, Aerobiology: the ecological systems approach, (1979) (No. 576 E3).
  8. Jr. R.M. Brown, Studies of Hawaiian algae No.I. The atmospheric dispersal of algae and fern spores across the Islands of Oahu, Hawaii. Contributions in Phycology, Kansa, USA: Allen Press, (1971) 171-8.
  9. N.G. Maynard, Significance of air‐borne algae, Zeitschrift für allgemeine Mikrobiologie, 8(3), (1968) 225-226.
  10. T. Çeter, N.M. Pınar, Ş. Alan, Ö. Yıldırım, Polen ve sporların haricinde atmosferde bulunan allerjen biyolojik partiküller, Asthma Allergy Immunol, 6 (2008) 5-10.
  11. C.G. Soldevilla, P.C. Gonzalez, P.A. Teno, E.D. Vilches, Spanish Aerobiology Network (REA): management and quality manual, Servicio de publicaciones de la Universidad de Córdoba, (2007) 1-300.
  12. W.A. Marshall, M.O. Chalmers, Airborne dispersal of Antarctic terrestrial algae and cyanobacteria, Ecography, 20(6), (1997) 585-594.
  13. J.P. McGovern, T.R. McElhenney, R.M. Brown, Airborne algae and their allergenicity. I. air sampling and delineation of the problem, Annals of allergy, 23, (1965) 47-50.
  14. R.L. Górny, T. Reponen, K. Willeke, D. Schmechel, E. Robine, M. Boissier, S.A. Grinshpun, Fungal fragments as indoor air biocontaminants, Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 68(7), (2002) 3522-3531.
  15. B.J. Green, E.R. Tovey, J.K. Sercombe, F.M. Blachere, D.H. Beezhold, D. Schmechel, Airborne fungal fragments and allergenicity, Medical Mycology, 44(Supplement_1), (2006) 245-255.
  16. V. Després, J.A. Huffman, S.M. Burrows, C. Hoose, A. Safatov, G. Buryak, R. Jaenicke, Primary biological aerosol particles in the atmosphere: a review, Tellus B: Chemical and Physical Meteorology, 64(1), (2012) 15598.
  17. R.J. Sinha, C.L. Kramer, Identifying hyphal fragments in the atmosphere, Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903), (1971) 48-51.
  18. B. Aşcı, T. Çeter, Ş. Alan, N.M. Pınar, B. Yalçınkaya, Ankara Havasının Doğal Kirleticileri, Biyoloji Bilimleri Araştırma Dergisi (BİBAD), 3(1), (2010) 19-25