Evaluating fungal contamination indoors is complicated because of the many different sampling methods utilized. In this study, fungal contamination was evaluated using five sampling methods and four matrices for results. The five sampling methods were a 48 hour indoor air sample collected with a Button\u2122 inhalable aerosol sampler and four types of dust samples: a vacuumed floor dust sample, newly settled dust collected for four weeks onto two types of electrostatic dust cloths (EDCs) in trays, and a wipe sample of dust from above floor surfaces. The samples were obtained in the bedrooms of asthmatic children (n = 14). Quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) was used to analyze the dust and air samples for the 36 fungal species tha...
BackgroundSettled airborne dust is used as a surrogate for airborne exposure in studies that explore...
Projeto EXPOsE – Establishing protocols to assess occupational exposure to microbiota in clinical se...
Mycological contamination of occupational environments can be a result of fungal spores' dispersion ...
International audienceMany ailments can be linked to exposure to indoor airborne fungus. However, ob...
Recent developments in molecular and chemical methods have enabled the analysis of fungal DNA and se...
The aim of this study was the analysis of fungal air pollution in different rooms using different th...
Introduction: No standard method exists for enumerating fungal aerosols, impeding the development o...
Background: Settled airborne dust is used as a surrogate for airborne exposure in studies that explo...
The assessment of indoor fungal growth has attracted the attention of the research community for man...
Objectives: Mycological contamination of occupational environments can be a result of fungal spores’...
Molds are common contaminants in indoor environments. Health effects associated with these microscop...
Indoor fungal testing has been within the researchers’ scope of interest for more than a century. Va...
<p>Currently, contamination of the indoor environment by fungi is suggested to be a public hea...
BackgroundSettled airborne dust is used as a surrogate for airborne exposure in studies that explore...
Projeto EXPOsE – Establishing protocols to assess occupational exposure to microbiota in clinical se...
Mycological contamination of occupational environments can be a result of fungal spores' dispersion ...
International audienceMany ailments can be linked to exposure to indoor airborne fungus. However, ob...
Recent developments in molecular and chemical methods have enabled the analysis of fungal DNA and se...
The aim of this study was the analysis of fungal air pollution in different rooms using different th...
Introduction: No standard method exists for enumerating fungal aerosols, impeding the development o...
Background: Settled airborne dust is used as a surrogate for airborne exposure in studies that explo...
The assessment of indoor fungal growth has attracted the attention of the research community for man...
Objectives: Mycological contamination of occupational environments can be a result of fungal spores’...
Molds are common contaminants in indoor environments. Health effects associated with these microscop...
Indoor fungal testing has been within the researchers’ scope of interest for more than a century. Va...
<p>Currently, contamination of the indoor environment by fungi is suggested to be a public hea...
BackgroundSettled airborne dust is used as a surrogate for airborne exposure in studies that explore...
Projeto EXPOsE – Establishing protocols to assess occupational exposure to microbiota in clinical se...
Mycological contamination of occupational environments can be a result of fungal spores' dispersion ...