Results 241 to 250 of about 109,212 (272)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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.
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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.
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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
Harefuah, 2008
Over the past 50 years, a new man-made ecosystem has developed--the controlled indoor environment within the sealed exterior shells of modern non-industrial buildings. Emitted toxic volatile compounds from building materials, furnishings, and equipment, and inappropriate ventilation (resulting from the need to reduce expenses) contribute to reduce ...
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Over the past 50 years, a new man-made ecosystem has developed--the controlled indoor environment within the sealed exterior shells of modern non-industrial buildings. Emitted toxic volatile compounds from building materials, furnishings, and equipment, and inappropriate ventilation (resulting from the need to reduce expenses) contribute to reduce ...
+7 more sources
Respiratory Medicine, 1989
Analyse de ce syndrome regroupant les pathologies allergiques en relation avec l'augmentation des bureaux pourvus d'air conditionne.
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Analyse de ce syndrome regroupant les pathologies allergiques en relation avec l'augmentation des bureaux pourvus d'air conditionne.
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1992
Some environments have long been known to be unhealthy for the people who have to spend time in them. Mines, foundries, chemical plants, and even farms are often associated with a high incidence of respiratory or cutaneous ailments. The symptoms, in these milieus, result directly from exposure to substances that are an integral part of the activities ...
M. Eric Gershwin, Edwin L. Klingelhofer
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Some environments have long been known to be unhealthy for the people who have to spend time in them. Mines, foundries, chemical plants, and even farms are often associated with a high incidence of respiratory or cutaneous ailments. The symptoms, in these milieus, result directly from exposure to substances that are an integral part of the activities ...
M. Eric Gershwin, Edwin L. Klingelhofer
openaire +1 more source
The Practitioner, 1990
Sick building syndrome is the recently coined phrase for the multitude of symptoms which office workers may suffer related to their working environment. Management involves a team approach between GPs, the occupational health service and the employer.
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Sick building syndrome is the recently coined phrase for the multitude of symptoms which office workers may suffer related to their working environment. Management involves a team approach between GPs, the occupational health service and the employer.
openaire +1 more source
2015
In the present article we study, from theoretical point of view, the sick-building syndrome (SBS). We analyse more than 50 symptoms that are reported by those who suffer from the SBS. In addition, the most important factors that lead to the development of SBS are distinguished and we mention the substances that generally seem to cause SBS.
Sotiriadou, K. +4 more
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In the present article we study, from theoretical point of view, the sick-building syndrome (SBS). We analyse more than 50 symptoms that are reported by those who suffer from the SBS. In addition, the most important factors that lead to the development of SBS are distinguished and we mention the substances that generally seem to cause SBS.
Sotiriadou, K. +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Cancer Screening after the Adoption of Paid-Sick-Leave Mandates
New England Journal of Medicine, 2023Kevin Callison
exaly

