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Literature DB >> 2690375

The epidemiology of building-related complaints and illness.

Abstract

The recent epidemiology of major building-related complaints and illness is summarized. The variety of symptoms that have been attributed to building environments in sick building syndrome and in building-related illness are described, including their likely pathophysiology and their implications for remedial action and prevention.

Mesh：

Year: 1989 PMID： 2690375

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Occup Med ISSN： 0885-114X

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Cited

12 in total

1. Improving the health of workers in indoor environments: priority research needs for a national occupational research agenda.

Authors: Mark J Mendell; William J Fisk; Kathleen Kreiss; Hal Levin; Darryl Alexander; William S Cain; John R Girman; Cynthia J Hines; Paul A Jensen; Donald K Milton; Larry P Rexroat; Kenneth M Wallingford
Journal: Am J Public Health Date: 2002-09 Impact factor: 9.308

2. The sick building syndrome: where is the epidemiologic basis?

Authors: K Kreiss
Journal: Am J Public Health Date: 1990-10 Impact factor: 9.308

3. A new multiple regression model to identify multi-family houses with a high prevalence of sick building symptoms "SBS", within the healthy sustainable house study in Stockholm (3H).

Authors: Karin Engvall; M Hult; R Corner; E Lampa; D Norbäck; G Emenius
Journal: Int Arch Occup Environ Health Date: 2009-07-26 Impact factor: 3.015

4. A role for clinical psychology in health care and policy concerning the physical environment.

Authors: M B Jasnoski Gregerson
Journal: J Clin Psychol Med Settings Date: 1995-06

Review 5. Respiratory and allergic health effects of dampness, mold, and dampness-related agents: a review of the epidemiologic evidence.

Authors: Mark J Mendell; Anna G Mirer; Kerry Cheung; My Tong; Jeroen Douwes
Journal: Environ Health Perspect Date: 2011-01-26 Impact factor: 9.031

The epidemiology of building-related complaints and illness.

1. Improving the health of workers in indoor environments: priority research needs for a national occupational research agenda.

2. The sick building syndrome: where is the epidemiologic basis?

3. A new multiple regression model to identify multi-family houses with a high prevalence of sick building symptoms "SBS", within the healthy sustainable house study in Stockholm (3H).

4. A role for clinical psychology in health care and policy concerning the physical environment.

Review 5. Respiratory and allergic health effects of dampness, mold, and dampness-related agents: a review of the epidemiologic evidence.

6. The influence of sex, allergic rhinitis, and test system on nasal sensitivity to airborne irritants: a pilot study.

7. Respiratory morbidity in office workers in a water-damaged building.

8. 1998 equivalence of sensory responses to single and mixed volatile organic compounds at equimolar concentrations.

Review 9. Severity of health effects associated with building-related illness.

10. Health effects of indoor odorants.