Christian Bailly

Prof. Christian Bailly


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 September 2008 in Rheologica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
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Florian StadlerFlorian Stadler
Florian Stadler
CBChristian Bailly
Christian Bailly

1 January 2013 in Particle and Fibre Toxicology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GVGiulia Vietti
Giulia Vietti
SISaloua Ibouraadaten
Saloua Ibouraadaten
MPMihaly Palmai-Pallag
Mihaly Palmai-Pallag
YYYousof Yakoub
Yousof Yakoub
CBChristian Bailly
Christian Bailly
SBSybille van Den Brule
Sybille van Den Brule
Carbon nanotubes (CNT) can induce lung inflammation and fibrosis in rodents. Several studies have identified the capacity of CNT to stimulate the proliferation of fibroblasts. We developed and validated experimentally here a simple and rapid in vitro assay to evaluate the capacity of a nanomaterial to exert a direct pro-fibrotic effect on fibroblasts.

11 January 2013 in Macromolecular Chemistry and Physics
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Journal Article
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FTFangfang Tao
Fangfang Tao
DADietmar Auhl
Dietmar Auhl
ABAnne‐Christine Baudouin
Anne‐Christine Baudouin
Florian StadlerFlorian Stadler
Florian Stadler
CBChristian Bailly
Christian Bailly

1 December 2015 in Particle and Fibre Toxicology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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FHFrancois Huaux
Francois Huaux
VBVirginie D’ursel de Bousies
Virginie D’ursel de Bousies
MPMarie-Astrid Parent
Marie-Astrid Parent
MOMicaela Orsi
Micaela Orsi
FUFrancine Uwambayinema
Francine Uwambayinema
DLDominique Lison
Dominique Lison
The asbestos-like toxicity of some engineered carbon nanotubes (CNT), notably their capacity to induce mesothelioma, is a serious cause of concern for public health. Here we show that carcinogenic CNT induce an early and sustained immunosuppressive response characterized by the accumulation of monocytic Myeloid Derived Suppressor Cells (M-MDSC) that counteract effective immune surveillance of tumor cells. Wistar rats and C57BL/6 mice were intraperitoneally injected with carcinogenic multi-walled Mitsui-7 CNT (CNT-7) or crocidolite asbestos. Peritoneal mesothelioma development and immune cell accumulation were assessed until 12 months. Leukocyte sub-populations were identified by recording expression of CD11b/c and His48 by flow cytometry. The immunosuppressive activity on T lymphocytes of purified peritoneal leukocytes was assessed in a co-culture assay with activated spleen cells. We demonstrate that long and short mesotheliomagenic CNT-7 injected in the peritoneal cavity of rats induced, like asbestos, an early and selective accumulation of monocytic cells (CD11b/cint and His48hi) which possess the ability to suppress polyclonal activation of T lymphocytes and correspond to M-MDSC. Peritoneal M-MDSC persisted during the development of peritoneal mesothelioma in CNT-7-treated rats but were only transiently recruited after non-carcinogenic CNT (CNT-M, CNT-T) injection. Peritoneal M-MDSC did not accumulate in mice which are resistant to mesothelioma development. Our data provide new insights into the initial pathogenic events induced by CNT, adding a new component to the adverse outcome pathway leading to mesothelioma development. The specificity of the M-MDSC response after carcinogenic CNT exposure highlights the interest of this response for detecting the ability of new nanomaterials to cause cancer.

12 December 2006 in Physical Review Letters
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Journal Article
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CLChen-Yang Liu
Chen-Yang Liu
RKRoland Keunings
Roland Keunings
CBChristian Bailly
Christian Bailly
By studying the relaxation of small amounts of short entangled “probe” chains in a high molecular weight matrix, we show that the deviations from reptation scaling of the longest relaxation time are not as much dominated by single-chain effects (usually referred to as contour length fluctuations or CLF) as assumed by current mesoscopic models but also originate to a very significant extent from mutual chain relaxation effects. This result is in fact consistent with literature data on tracer and self-diffusion. Moreover, tube theories also overpredict the influence of CLF on the plateau modulus. Improved theories, simulations, and careful experiments are urgently needed to resolve this important question.

25 August 2019 in Nanomaterials
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Journal Article
Open access
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FMFrancisco Mederos-Henry
Francisco Mederos-Henry
JMJulien Mahin
Julien Mahin
BPBenoit P. Pichon
Benoit P. Pichon
MDMarinela M. Dîrtu
Marinela M. Dîrtu
Yann GarciaYann Garcia
Yann Garcia
Sophie HermansSophie Hermans
Sophie Hermans
Electronic systems and telecommunication devices based on low-power microwaves, ranging from 2 to 40 GHz, have massively developed in the last decades. Their extensive use has contributed to the emergence of diverse electromagnetic interference (EMI) phenomena. Consequently, EMI shielding has become a ubiquitous necessity and, in certain countries, a legal requirement. Broadband absorption is considered the only convincing EMI shielding solution when the complete disappearance of the unwanted microwave is required. In this study, a new type of microwave absorber materials (MAMs) based on reduced graphene oxide (rGO) decorated with zero-valent Fe@γ-Fe2O3 and Fe/Co/Ni carbon-protected alloy nanoparticles (NPs) were synthesized using the Pechini sol-gel method. Synthetic parameters were varied to determine their influence on the deposited NPs size and spatial distribution. The deposited superparamagnetic nanoparticles were found to induce a ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) absorption process in all cases. Furthermore, a direct relationship between the nanocomposites’ natural FMR frequency and their composition-dependent saturation magnetization (Ms) was established. Finally, the microwave absorption efficiency (0.4 MHz to 20 GHz) of these new materials was found to range from 60% to 100%, depending on the nature of the metallic particles grafted onto rGO.