Literature DB >> 30685192

Passive exposure to pollutants from conventional cigarettes and new electronic smoking devices (IQOS, e-cigarette) in passenger cars.

Wolfgang Schober1, Ludwig Fembacher2, Adela Frenzen2, Hermann Fromme3.   

Abstract

Smoking in car interiors is of particular concern because concentrations of potentially harmful substances can be expected to be high in such small spaces. To assess the potential exposure for occupants, especially children, we performed a comprehensive evaluation of the pollution in 7 passenger cars while tobacco cigarettes and new electronic smoking products (IQOS, e-cigarette) were being smoked. We collected data on the indoor climate and indoor air pollution with fine and ultrafine particles and volatile organic compounds while the cars were being driven. Smoking of an IQOS had almost no effect on the mean number concentration (NC) of fine particles (>300 nm) or on the PM2.5 concentration in the interior. In contrast, the NC of particles with a diameter of 25-300 nm markedly increased in all vehicles (1.6-12.3 × 104/cm3). When an e-cigarette was vaped in the interior, 5 of the 7 tested cars showed a strong increase in the PM2.5 concentration to 75-490 μg/m3. The highest PM2.5 levels (64-1988 μg/m3) were measured while tobacco cigarettes were being smoked. With the e-cigarette, the concentration of propylene glycol increased in 5 car interiors to 50-762 μg/m3, whereby the German indoor health precaution guide value for propylene glycol was exceeded in 3 vehicles and the health hazard guide value in one. In 4 vehicles, the nicotine concentration also increased to 4-10 μg/m3 while the e-cigarette was being used. The nicotine concentrations associated with the IQOS and e-cigarette were comparable, whereas the highest nicotine levels (8-140 μg/m3) were reached with tobacco cigarettes. Cigarette use also led to pollution of the room air with formaldehyde (18.5-56.5 μg/m3), acetaldehyde (26.5-141.5 μg/m3), and acetone (27.8-75.8 μg/m3). Tobacco cigarettes, e-cigarettes, and the IQOS are all avoidable sources of indoor pollutants. To protect the health of other non-smoking passengers, especially that of sensitive individuals such as children and pregnant women, these products should not be used in cars.
Copyright © 2019 Elsevier GmbH. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  E-cigarette; IQOS; Indoor air; Passenger cars; Passive exposure; Tobacco cigarette

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2019        PMID: 30685192     DOI: 10.1016/j.ijheh.2019.01.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Hyg Environ Health        ISSN: 1438-4639            Impact factor:   5.840


  8 in total

1.  Laboratory Determination of Gravimetric Correction Factors for Real-time Area Measurements of Electronic Cigarette Aerosols.

Authors:  Sinan Sousan; Jack Pender; Dillon Streuber; Meaghan Haley; Will Shingleton; Eric Soule
Journal:  Aerosol Sci Technol       Date:  2022-03-18       Impact factor: 4.809

Review 2.  Indoor Air Pollution in Cars: An Update on Novel Insights.

Authors:  Nicole Zulauf; Janis Dröge; Doris Klingelhöfer; Markus Braun; Gerhard M Oremek; David A Groneberg
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2019-07-09       Impact factor: 3.390

Review 3.  A narrative review evaluating the safety and efficacy of e-cigarettes as a newly marketed smoking cessation tool.

Authors:  Dominic Worku; Elliott Worku
Journal:  SAGE Open Med       Date:  2019-08-18

4.  Passive Exposure to Pollutants from a New Generation of Cigarettes in Real Life Scenarios.

Authors:  Joseph Savdie; Nuno Canha; Nicole Buitrago; Susana Marta Almeida
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-05-15       Impact factor: 3.390

5.  Comparative Indoor Pollution from Glo, Iqos, and Juul, Using Traditional Combustion Cigarettes as Benchmark: Evidence from the Randomized SUR-VAPES AIR Trial.

Authors:  Mariangela Peruzzi; Elena Cavarretta; Giacomo Frati; Roberto Carnevale; Fabio Miraldi; Giuseppe Biondi-Zoccai; Sebastiano Sciarretta; Francesco Versaci; Vittoria Cammalleri; Pasquale Avino; Carmela Protano; Matteo Vitali
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-08-19       Impact factor: 3.390

6.  Harmful Effect of Indoor Formaldehyde on Atopic Dermatitis in Children: A Longitudinal Study.

Authors:  Young Min Kim; Jihyun Kim; Seoung Chul Ha; Kangmo Ahn
Journal:  Allergy Asthma Immunol Res       Date:  2021-05       Impact factor: 5.764

7.  TAPaC-tobacco-associated particulate matter emissions inside a car cabin: establishment of a new measuring platform.

Authors:  Lukas Pitten; Dörthe Brüggmann; Janis Dröge; Markus Braun; David A Groneberg
Journal:  J Occup Med Toxicol       Date:  2022-08-24       Impact factor: 2.862

8.  Computational modeling method to estimate secondhand exposure potential from exhalations during e-vapor product use under various real-world scenarios.

Authors:  Jeffery S Edmiston; Ali A Rostami; Qiwei Liang; Sandra Miller; Mohamadi A Sarkar
Journal:  Intern Emerg Med       Date:  2022-09-01       Impact factor: 5.472

  8 in total

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