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Electronic Cigarette Solvents, JUUL E-Liquids, and Biomarkers of Exposure: In Vivo Evidence for Acrolein and Glycidol in E-Cig-Derived Aerosols

Pawel Lorkiewicz, Rachel J. Keith, Jordan Lynch, Lexiao Jin, Whitney S. Theis, Tatiana Krivokhizhina, Daniel W. Riggs, Aruni Bhatnagar, Sanjay Srivastava, Daniel J. Conklin

2022Chemical Research in Toxicology38 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

-23HPMA. Our stable isotope tracing experiments provide further evidence that thermal decomposition of vegetable glycerin in the e-cigarette solvent leads to generation of acrolein and glycidol. This suggests that the adverse health effects of e-cigarettes may be attributable in part to these reactive compounds formed through the process of aerosolizing nicotine. Our findings also support the notion that 23HPMA, but not 3HPMA, may be a relatively specific biomarker of e-cigarette use.

Topics & Concepts

AcroleinChemistryGlycidolIn vivoUrinary systemEnvironmental chemistryFood scienceChromatographyBiochemistryInternal medicineMedicineBiologyCatalysisBiotechnologySmoking Behavior and CessationAdipose Tissue and MetabolismPhytochemicals and Antioxidant Activities
Electronic Cigarette Solvents, JUUL E-Liquids, and Biomarkers of Exposure: In Vivo Evidence for Acrolein and Glycidol in E-Cig-Derived Aerosols | Litcius