Indoor air pollution sources with emissions of fine particles (PM 2.5), including
environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) and incense smoke (IS) deteriorate indoor air quality …

We investigated the effect of indoor sources including Chinese-style cooking, incense
burning, cleaning, and people's moving on indoor particle size distributions and …

Combustion of biomass and wood for residential heating and/or cooking contributes
substantially to both ambient air and indoor levels of particulate matter (PM). Toxicological …

Ambient air levels of fine particulate matter (PM≤ 2.5 μm) are associated with mortality and
morbidity. In addition to traffic, large quantities of fine and ultrafine particles (UFPs≤ 100 …

Indoor particulate matter (PM) sources pose great danger to air quality. This study used an
environmental chamber to measure mass-normalized oxidative potential (OP M, a metric for …

Incense burning, a common and popular practice among many families and in most temples
in Taiwan, can result in indoor pollution-related health problems. This exploratory study was …

ABSTRACTEnvironment tobacco smoke (ETS) is an important source of anthropogenic
pollution in indoor environments. This research reports an environmental chamber study of …

Background Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)-associated particulate matter (PM) has to
be seen as an independent health hazard and needs to be discussed separately from the …

Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) is a major contributor to indoor air pollution. Since
decades it is well documented that ETS can be harmful to human health and causes …

The household second hand smoke problem is still severe in China due to the large number
of smokers and the prevalence of smoking at home. We selected ten Chinese cigarettes …