Variability of total exposure to PM2.5 related to indoor and outdoor pollution sources. Krakow study in pregnant women

Science of the Total Environment

Volumn 366, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 47-54

  Jedrychowski, Wieslaw A ^a   Perera, Frederica P ^b   Pac, Agnieszka ^a   Jacek, Ryszard ^a   Whyatt, Robin M ^b   Spengler, John D ^c   Dumyahn, Thomas S ^c   Sochacka Tatara, Elzbieta ^a  

^a JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY   (Poland)

^b Columbia University ^*  (United States)

^c HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH   (United States)

Author keywords

Indoor sources; Outdoor; Personal exposure to fine particles; Seasonality

Indexed keywords

HEALTH RISKS; INDUSTRIAL PLANTS; INDUSTRIAL STOVES; PARTICLES (PARTICULATE MATTER); REFUSE INCINERATORS; STATISTICAL METHODS;

INDOOR SOURCES; NEWBORNS; OUTDOOR; PERSONAL EXPOSURE TO FINE PARTICLES; SEASONALITY;

POLLUTION DETECTION;

TOBACCO SMOKE;

ANALYTICAL METHOD; ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; COHORT ANALYSIS; ENVIRONMENTAL FACTOR; INCINERATION; INDOOR AIR; PARTICULATE MATTER; PREGNANCY; SMOKING; WOMENS HEALTH;

AIR CONDITIONING; AIR POLLUTANT; AIR POLLUTION; AMBIENT AIR; ARTICLE; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; FEMALE; HEATING; HUMAN; INDOOR AIR POLLUTION; INDUSTRY; PARTICULATE MATTER; POLLUTION; PREGNANCY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEASONAL VARIATION; SECOND TRIMESTER PREGNANCY; TRAFFIC;

AIR POLLUTANTS; AIR POLLUTION, INDOOR; CALIFORNIA; CITIES; COAL; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; FEMALE; HEATING; HUMANS; INDUSTRY; INFANT, NEWBORN; PARTICLE SIZE; PREGNANCY; PREGNANCY COMPLICATIONS; PREGNANCY OUTCOME; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; SEASONS; SMOKE; TOBACCO;

CENTRAL EUROPE; CRACOW; EURASIA; EUROPE; MALOPOLSKIE; POLAND;

NICOTIANA TABACUM;

EID: 33745683880     PISSN: 00489697     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2005.08.001     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Axelsson G., and Molin I. Outcome of pregnancy among women living near petrochemical industries in Sweden. Int J Epidemiol 17 (1988) 363-369
2. Bhopal R.S., Moffat S., Pless-Mulloli T., Phillimore P.R., Dunn C.E., and Tate J.A. Does living near a constellation of petrochemical, steel and other industries impair health?. Occup Environ Med 55 (1998) 812-822
3. Bobak M. Outdoor air pollution, low birth weight, and prematurity. Environ Health Perspect 108 (2000) 173-176
4. Carrer P., Alcini D., and Cavallo D. Daily personal exposure to air pollutants of office workers in Milano. Proc Healthy Buildings/IAQ 2 (1997) 249-254
5. Dejmek J., Selevan S.G., Benes I., Solansky I., and Sram R.J. Fetal growth and maternal exposure to particulate matter during pregnancy. Environ Health Perspect 107 (1999) 475-480
6. Dockery D.W., and Spengler J.D. Indoor-outdoor relationship of respirable sulphates and particles. Atmos Environ 15 (1980) 335-343
7. 2.5 personal exposure of children-VESTA study. Sci Total Environ 297 (2002) 175-181
8. Janssen N.A.H., Hoek G., Brunekreft B., Harssema H., Mensink I., and Zuidhof A. Personal sampling of particles in adults: relation among personal, indoor and outdoor air concentrations. Am J Epidemiol 147 (1998) 537-547
9. Janssen N.A., Hoek G., Harssena H., and Brunekreft B. Personal exposure to fine particles in children correlates closely with ambient fine particles. Arch Environ Health 54 (1999) 95-101
10. Jedrychowski W., and Flak E. Confronting the prenatal effects of active and passive tobacco smoking on the birth weight of children. Cent Eur J Publ Health 3 (1996) 201-205
11. Jedrychowski W., Malolepszy A., Piotrowski J., Chmist-Celinska B., Glinka W., and Basta A. Smoking habit in pregnant women, birth weight of infants and gestational age (in Polish). Pol Tyg Lek 30 (1977) 221-224
12. Kruize H., Hanninen O., Breugelmans O., Lebret E., and Jantunen M. Description and demonstration of the EXPOLIS simulation model: two examples of modeling population exposure to particulate matter. J Expo Anal Environ Epidemiolz 13 (2003) 87-99
13. Lin M.C., Yu H.S., Tsai S.S., Cheng B.H., Hsu T.Y., and Wu T.N. Adverse pregnancy outcome in a petrochemical polluted area in Taiwan. J Toxicol Environ Health 63 (2001) 565-574
14. Mainous A.G., and Hueston W.J. Passive smoking and low birth weight. Arch Fam Med 3 (1994) 875-878
15. Martinez F.D., Wright A.L., and Taussing L.M. The effect of paternal smoking on the birthweight of newborns whose mothers did not smoke. Am J Public Health 84 (1994) 1489-1491
16. Ogawa H., Tominaga S., Hori K., Noguchi K., Kanou I., and Matsubara M. Passive smoking by pregnant women and foetal growth. J Epidemiol Community Health 45 (1991) 164-168
17. Ozkaynak H., Xue J., Spengler J., Wallace I., Pelizzari E., and Jenkins P. Personal exposure to airborne particles and metals: results from the particle TEAM study in Riverside, California. J Exp Anal Environ Epidemiol 6 (1996) 57-78
18. Pereira L.A., Loomis D., Conceicao G.M., Braga A.L., Arcas R.M., and Kischi H.S. Association between air pollution and intrauterine mortality in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Environ Health Perspect 106 (1998) 325-329
19. Perera F., Whyatt R., Jedrychowski W., Manchester D., Santella R., and Ottman R. A study of the effects of environmental polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons on birth outcomes in Poland. Am J Epidemiol 147 (1998) 309-314
20. Perera F.P., Illman S.M., Kinney P.L., Whyatt R., Kelvin E.A., and Shepard P. The challenge of preventing environmentally related disease in young children: community-based research in New York City. Environ Health Perspect 110 (2002) 197-204
21. Perera F.P., Rauch V., Tsai W.Y., Kinney P., Camann D., and Barr D. Effects of transplacental exposure to environmental pollutants on birth outcomes in multiethnic population. Environ Health Perspect 111 (2003) 201-205
22. Perera F.P., Rauh V., Whyatt R.M., Tsai W.Y., Bernert J.T., and Tu Y.H. Molecular evidence of an interaction between prenatal environmental exposures and birth outcomes in a multiethnic population. Environ Health Perspect 112 (2004) 626-630
23. Philips K., Bentley M.C., Hoxard D.A., and Alvan G. Assessment of air quality in Paris by personal monitoring of nonsmokers for respirable suspended particles and environmental tobacco smoke. Environ Int 24 (1998) 405-425
24. Ritz B., Yu F., Chapa G., and Fruin S. Effect of air pollution on preterm birth among children born in Southern California between 1989 and 1993. Epidemiology 11 (2000) 502-511
25. Shaw G.M., Wasserman C.R., and Lammer E.J. Orofacial clefts, parental cigarette smoking, and transforming growth factor alpha gene variants. Am J Hum Genet 58 (1996) 551-561
26. Sram R.J. Impact of air pollution on reproductive health. Environ Health Perspect 107 (1999) 542-543
27. US Environmental Protection Agency. Latest findings on national air quality: 2000 status and trends (2001), Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC Publ. no. EPA 454/K-01-002. Washington, DC
28. Wallace I. Indoor particles: a review. J Air Waste Manag Assoc 46 (1996) 98-126
29. Wang X., Ding H., Ryan L., and Xu X. Association between air pollution and low birth weight: a community-based study. Environ Health Perspect 105 (1997) 514-520
30. Wasserman C.R., Shaw G.M., O'Malley C.D., Tolarova M.M., and Lammer E.J. Parental cigarette smoking and risk for congenital anomalies of the heart, neural tube, or limb. Teratology 53 (1996) 261-267
31. WHO air quality guidelines for Europe. European Series vol. 91 (2000, 2001), WHO
32. Windham G.C., Eaton A., and Hopkins B. Evidence for an association between environmental tobacco smoke exposure and birthweight: a meta-analysis and new data. Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol 13 (1999) 35-57
33. Woodruff T.J., Grillo J., and Schoendorf K.C. The relationship between selected causes of postneonatal infant mortality and particulate air pollution in the United States. Environ Health Perspect 105 (1997) 608-612
34. Wyszynski D.F., Duffy D.L., and Beaty T.H. Maternal cigarette smoking and oral clefts: a meta-analysis. Cleft Palate Craniofac J 34 (1997) 206-210
35. Xu X., Ding H., and Wang X. Acute effects of total suspended particles and sulfur dioxides on preterm delivery: a community-based cohort study. Arch Environ Health 50 (1995) 407-415