...Francis J.C. Roe Low-risk epidemiology Risk extrapolation Aluminium Dioxins Environmental tobacco smoke Formaldehyde 1992 Copyright / Drug Dosage / Disclaimer Copyright: All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be translated into other languages, reproduced or utilized...

...F.J.C. Roe; D. Wood Acetaldehyde and particularly formaldehyde are genotoxic and when chronically inhaled by laboratory rodents can produce nasolaryngeal tumours, the distribution of which parallels the severity of irritation to the upper respiratory tract. The carcinogenicity of high...

... humiditiy, total dust, formaldehyde, volatile organic compounds and C0(2). Questionnaires were also distributed to the building occupants. All parameters and questionnaires were recorded on both floors and analyzed simultaneously for comparative reasons. Our investigation showed that complaints reported...

... European research into the classic indoor environmental pollutants such as; asbestos, the oxides of sulphur and nitrogen, carbon monoxide, environmental tobacco smoke,house dust, radon and formaldehyde, including work on their health effects. The allergenic and genotoxic properties of pollutants...

... monoxide and heating and cooking fumes in poorly ventilated or wholly unventilated dwellings comes to the top of the problem list. Further research on sick building syndrome, radon, formaldehyde, fibrous dusts and environmental tobacco smoke merits little priority in relation to the most serious indoor air...

... of controls elsewhere. Indoor air standards have been developed for ventilation in public buildings commensurate with U.S. standards. A recommended goal for formaldehyde exposure levels has been set at 0.1 ppm and a remedial action level for radon at 200 Bq/m^3. Nitrogen dioxide, particulates and volatile...