REFERENCES
- Bascom R., Kulle T., Kagey-Sobotka A., Proud D. Upper respiratory tract environmental tobacco smoke sensitivity. Am. Rev. Respir. Dis. 1991; 143: 1304–1311, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CSA]
- Brasche S., Bullinger M., Morfeld M., Gebhardt H. J., Bischof W. Why do women suffer from sick building syndrome more often than men?—Subjective higher sensitivity versus objective causes. Indoor Air 2001; 11(4)217–222, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF], [CSA]
- Cometto-Muniz J. E., Cain W. S. Sensory irritation: Relation to indoor air pollution. Ann. NY Acad. Sci. 1992; 641: 137–151, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CSA]
- Cummings K. M., Zaki A., Markello S. Variation in sensitivity to environmental tobacco smoke among adult non-smokers. Int. J. Epidemiol. 1991; 20: 121–125, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE]
- Hall H. I., Leaderer B. P., Cain W. S., Fidler A. T. Personal risk factors associated with mucosal symptom prevalence in office workers. Indoor Air 1993; 3: 206–209, [CROSSREF]
- Ho C.-Y., Kou Y. R. Mechanisms of wood smoke-induced increases in nasal airway resistance and reactivity in rats. Eur. J. Pharmacol. 2002; 436: 127–134, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF]
- Hodgson M. Indoor environmental exposures and symptoms. Environ. Health Perspect. 2002; 110(suppl. 4)663–667, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CSA]
- Mendell M. J. Non-specific symptoms in office workers: A review and summary of the epidemiologic literature. Indoor Air 1993; 3: 227–236, [CROSSREF]
- Menzies D., Bourbeau J. Building-related illness. N. Engl. J. Med 1997; 337(21)1524–1531, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF], [CSA]
- Morris J. B., Symanowicz P. T., Olsen J. E., Thrall K. S., Cloutier M. M., Hubbard A. K. Immediate sensory-nerve mediated respiratory responses to irritants in healthy and allergic airway diseased mice. J. Appl. Physiol. 2003; 94: 1563–1571, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE]
- Ryan C. M., Morrow L. A. Dysfunctional buildings or dysfunctional people: An examination of the sick building syndrome and allied disorders. J. Consulting Clin. Psychol. 1992; 60(2)220–224, [CROSSREF], [CSA]
- Shusterman D. J., Murphy M. A., Balmes J. R. Subjects with seasonal allergic rhinitis and nonrhinitic subjects react differentially to nasal provocation with chlorine gas. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 1998; 101(6 Pt 1)732–740, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CSA]
- Shusterman D., Murphy M. A., Walsh P., Balmes J. R. Cholinergic blockade does not alter the nasal congestive response to irritant provocation. Rhinology 2002; 40(3)141–146, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE]
- Shusterman D., Murphy M A., Balmes J. Differences in nasal irritant sensitivity by age, gender, and allergic rhinitis status. Int. Arch. Occup. Environ. Health 2003a; 76: 577–583, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF], [CSA]
- Shusterman D., Balmes J., Avlla P. C., Murphy M.-A., Matovinovic E. Chlorine inhalation produces nasal congestion in allergic rhinitics without mast cell degranulation. Eur. Respir. J. 2003b; 21: 652–657, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE]
- Shusterman D., Murpy M. A., Balmes J. Influence of age, gender and allergy status on nasal reactivity to inhaled chlorine. Inhal. Toxicol. 2003c; 15: 1179–1189, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CSA]
- Stenberg B., Wall S. Why do women report “sick building symptoms" more often than men?. Soc. Sci. Med. 1995; 40(4)491–502, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF], [CSA]
- Undem B. J., Kajekar R., Hunter D. D., Myers A. C. Neural integration and allergic disease. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 2000; 106(5 suppl.)S213–S220, [PUBMED], [INFOTRIEVE], [CROSSREF], [CSA]