Search for dissertations about: "muramic acid"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words muramic acid.
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1. Microorganisms in the Indoor Environment Analysis and Structure-Bioactivity Relationships
Abstract : Inhalation of air-borne microorganisms and components thereof can cause illnesses and diseases. However, lack of specific and sensitive methods for exposure assessment can pose problems in predicting health outcomes. READ MORE
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2. Characterisation of the Microbial Community in Indoor Environments: a Chemical-Analytical Approach
Abstract : Inhalation of airborne microorganisms and their toxic components and products may induce a wide spectrum of acute and chronic airway manifestations. The study describes important capabilities of chemical marker analysis in defining human exposure to microorganisms in indoor environments. READ MORE
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3. Acute cytokine responses to inhaled swine confinement building dust
Abstract : Inhalation of swine house dust (swine dust) may cause an acute inflammatory reaction Organic Dust Toxic Syndrome (ODTS). The reaction does not require sensitisation and is associated with airway inflammation, general symptoms, and slight spirometric changes. The agents and causing this reaction are not known. READ MORE
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4. Microorganisms in indoor environments. A search for health-related measurements
Abstract : Microorganisms are ubiquitous in indoor air and epidemiological data suggest that inhalation of microbes and/or their products adhered on air–borne dust particles can impair well–being and health. In the present thesis microbial volatile organic compounds (MVOCs) and cellular markers were studied by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC/MS). READ MORE
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5. Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollution in Relation to Allergy and Asthma in Taiyuan, China
Abstract : The aim was to study the prevalence of asthma, eczema, allergy and respiratory symptoms among pupils in Shanxi province, China, in relation to home and school environment and outdoor air pollution. In one study there was a low prevalence of self-reported asthma, eczema and pollen or pet allergy among pupils (9-20y). READ MORE