Objectives Work-related asthma (WRA) is an important public health problem affecting one
quarter of adults with asthma. Although cleaning substances are routinely used in hospitals …

Objectives To study associations between use of cleaning products and asthma symptoms
in cleaning workers. Methods Information on respiratory symptoms, history of asthma …

Professional and domestic cleaning is associated with work‐related asthma (WRA). This
position paper reviews the literature linking exposure to cleaning products and the risk of …

Objective Cleaning products may cause work-related asthma, but information regarding the
specific exposures involved is scarce. We aimed to determine the associations between …

Background Cleaners have been reported to have increased risk for work‐related asthma
symptoms but few studies have studied non‐domestic cleaners. In this study, we compared …

To describe the characteristics of individuals with work-related asthma associated with
exposure to cleaning products, data from the California-, Massachusetts-, Michigan-, and …

Recent studies strengthen the evidence of an increased asthma risk among cleaners or
individuals in other jobs in which they are involved in cleaning. Further research should be …

■ Abstract Although cleaners represent a significant part of the working population
worldwide, they remain a relatively understudied occupational group. Epidemiological …

Objective: This article presents a systematic review of epidemiological studies linking
cleaning work and risk of asthma and rhinitis. Methods: Published reports were identified …

Background: Women employed in domestic cleaning are at increased risk for symptoms of
obstructive lung disease, but the agents responsible are unknown. Aims: To investigate …