“…The biological plausibility and empirical evidence of the inhibition of lung surfactant function by inhaled substances or by blood components reaching the alveolar airspaces, are high. Studies have been conducted for a number of substances including airborne nanoparticles ( Chen et al, 2017 , Yang et al, 2018 , Larsen et al, 2020 ), airborne chemicals ( Da Silva et al, 2021 ), and biological components such as albumin, cholesterol meconium, and serum ( Zuo et al, 2006 , Lopez-Rodriguez et al, 2011 , Lopez-Rodriguez et al, 2012 , Lopez-Rodriguez et al, 2013 , Zhang et al, 2012 , Autilio et al, 2021 , Gómez-Gil et al, 2009 , Lugones et al, 2018 , Gunasekara et al, 2005 ). For impregnation spray products, the inhibition of lung surfactant function has been reported across multiple methods in vitro , such as the lung surfactant bioassay ( Sørli et al, 2018 ), the capillary surfactometer ( Sørli et al, 2016 ), the pulsating bubble surfactometer ( Tashiro et al, 1998 ), and the Langmuir trough ( Duch et al, 2014 , Larsen, et al, 2014 ).…”