Objective There is growing interest in disentangling the health effects of spatially clustered
social and physical environmental exposures and in exploring potential synergies among …

The sick building syndrome (SBS) has been the subject of serious scientific inquiry only in
the past 10 years. It is commonly accepted to represent eye, nose, and throat irritation; …

Before 1980, sick building syndrome did not exist. By the 1990s, it was among the most
commonly investigated occupational health problems in the United States. Afflicted by …

A group of 62 human subjects were exposed for 2.75 h to a mixture of 22 volatile organic
compounds known to be indoor air pollutants. Three total concentrations of 0, 5 and 25 …

Increased consumption of nonrenewable energy sources may lead to more air pollution,
resulting in negative health impacts in a society. The main purpose of this study is to …

This is an all new book designed to provide you the practical information and data you need
for indoor air pollution control! Presented early in the book is theory as support for the …

Measurements of the indoor climate were performed in 14 town halls in Greater
Copenhagen, Denmark, together with a questionnaire study and a clinical study of 4369 …

The influence of personal characteristics, life-style, job-related factors, and psychosocial
work factors on symptoms of the sick building syndrome was investigated in Greater …

Abstract The Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) is one of many terms used by occupants to
describe symptoms of reduced comfort or health related to the indoor atmospheric …

A nationwide survey of 4 373 office workers at 47 office sites was conducted to assess the
prevalence of the sick building syndrome and to investigate associated factors. The office …