Results 191 to 200 of about 17,851 (232)
Evaluation of systemic consequences of brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome in dogs
Veterinary Record, EarlyView.Abstract Background Brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS) results from upper airway anatomical abnormalities and may cause systemic effects depending on severity. Methods A prospective, case‒control and observational study was conducted.
Andréia Coutinho Facin +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Evidence of Malodorous Chloroanisoles in "Mold Houses" Was Omitted When Indoor Air Research Evolved. [PDF]
MicroorganismsLorentzen JC, Johanson G.
europepmc +1 more source
VIEW, EarlyView.Patients in intensive care units often experience lung injuries, complicated by brain problems. Advanced laboratory tools, organoids, and organs‐on‐chips facilitated the study of multiorgan interactions, help us understand the communication between the lungs and brain.
Wanyi Zhang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Workplace productivity losses due to multimorbidity: findings from an Australian longitudinal population survey, 2009-21. [PDF]
J Public Health (Oxf)Ali MA, Keramat SA, Lu CY.
europepmc +1 more source
Erratum regarding Missing Ethical / Consent statement in previously published articles. [PDF]
Dialogues Healtheuropepmc +1 more source
Musculoskeletal Disorders, Healthy Buildings, and the Hotel Industry: A Narrative Review and Critical Reflection. [PDF]
CureusGherscovici ED, Mayer JM.
europepmc +1 more source
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Facilities, 1993
Investigates in depth Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) and the means to deal with the problem. Shows that ignoring job stress can actually increase the incidence of SBS. Modern management control systems should aid in reducing discomfort and make for a healthier and more economical environment.
David Tong, Adrian Leaman
+5 more sources
Investigates in depth Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) and the means to deal with the problem. Shows that ignoring job stress can actually increase the incidence of SBS. Modern management control systems should aid in reducing discomfort and make for a healthier and more economical environment.
David Tong, Adrian Leaman
+5 more sources
Chulalongkorn Medical Journal, 2005
Dr. Hodgson summarizes what is known about human symptoms and discomfort in the built environment, and formulates several critical hypotheses that show striking parallels to the questions arising from discussions of the IEI/MCS syndrome.
+5 more sources
Dr. Hodgson summarizes what is known about human symptoms and discomfort in the built environment, and formulates several critical hypotheses that show striking parallels to the questions arising from discussions of the IEI/MCS syndrome.
+5 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1996
To the Editor. —Dr Engel 1 is to be commended for considering an environmental exposure in his differential diagnosis of a patient with recurrent afebrile flulike symptoms, but I disagree with his description of the sick building syndrome as an example of a "severe allergic reaction" likely to require restriction from work.
+4 more sources
To the Editor. —Dr Engel 1 is to be commended for considering an environmental exposure in his differential diagnosis of a patient with recurrent afebrile flulike symptoms, but I disagree with his description of the sick building syndrome as an example of a "severe allergic reaction" likely to require restriction from work.
+4 more sources