A dust sampling device was developed to assess exposure to indoor air pollutants using environmental samples instead of biomonitoring, which is less practical. A new GC-MSMS analytical method was also developed to quantify one hundred indoor pollutants in dust, air, saliva and hair. Both developments were tested during an exploratory study taking place in Alsatian dwellings. Air, dust, saliva and hair samples were collected each month during one year in these dwellings. Results were crossed with the answers of the residents to a questionnaire about their house and living habits, and statistical data processing was performed with the aim of revealing correlations between environmental and biological matrices. It turns out its easy to establi...