Results 211 to 220 of about 49,667 (245)
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Environmental tobacco smoke and heart disease
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 1992To the Editor. —Dr Steenland 1 estimates more than 35000 deaths from ischemic heart disease occur annually in the United States from exposure to environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), a number similar to previous estimates by Wells 2 and Glantz and Parmley.
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Uptake of tobacco smoke constituents on exposure to environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)
The Clinical Investigator, 1992For the purpose of risk evaluation, passive smoking is frequently regarded as low-dose cigarette smoking. However, since the physical, chemical and biological properties of mainstream smoke (MS), which is inhaled by the smoker and environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), which is breathed by the passive smoker are quite different, risk extrapolation from ...
G, Scherer +3 more
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Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Pregnancy Outcome
Epidemiology, 2004Recent reviews conclude that environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) leads to diminished birth weight. However, the threshold and magnitude of that effect is uncertain. We aimed to determine the magnitude and shape of the relations between ETS and various adverse pregnancy outcomes using a highly sensitive biochemical assay.Maternal serum specimens were ...
Martin, Kharrazi +7 more
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Public exposure to environmental tobacco smoke
Mutation Research - Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis, 1988Airborne particulate matter has been collected by personal samplers in public indoor areas and travel situations with environmental tobacco smoke pollution. Following extraction, the samples were assayed for mutagenicity in the presence of S9 with a sensitive microsuspension test using Salmonella TA98.
G, Löfroth, P I, Ling, E, Agurell
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The measurement of ‘environmental tobacco smoke’ particulates
Toxicology Letters, 1987An analysis of sidestream smoke particulates in a wide range of study conditions, utilizing a variety of methods of measurement, was undertaken. The conclusion is that the term 'total particulate matter', as defined for mainstream smoke, has little or no meaning in the context of environmental tobacco smoke. Light-scattering instruments offer, in terms
R G, Rawbone, W, Burns, R A, Patrick
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Tar heel nurse, 2002
A healthy and safe environment is a national public health priority. Clean air, free from tobacco smoke, is particularly vital since researchers have documented the link between tobacco smoke and increased morbidity and mortality in both smokers and non-smokers. Specifically, target goals for the year 2000, as established in the document, Health People
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A healthy and safe environment is a national public health priority. Clean air, free from tobacco smoke, is particularly vital since researchers have documented the link between tobacco smoke and increased morbidity and mortality in both smokers and non-smokers. Specifically, target goals for the year 2000, as established in the document, Health People
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Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Cognitive Abilities among U.S. Children and Adolescents
Environmental Health Perspectives, 2005Kimberly Yolton +2 more
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