Objective evidence of FEV1 decline in cleaners

Objective evidence of FEV1 decline in cleaners
This study provides evidence of lung function decline in symptomatic cleaners, the decline was still present the following morning making short-term irritant effects an unlikely explanation. There is a lack of information on the content of the cleaning agants used, particularly whether any contained enzymes. There was a dose-respons relationship between the number of sprays used and decline in FEV1.

References

Abstract Available for Cleaning products and short-term respiratory effects among female cleaners with asthma Vizcaya D, Mirabelli MC, Gimeno D, Antó J, Delclos GL, Rivera M, Orriols R, Arjona L, Burgos F, Cleaning products and short-term respiratory effects among female cleaners with asthma, Occup Environ Med, 2015;72:757-763,10.1136/oemed-2013-102046
Josep Antó, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, an author of 'Cleaning products and short-term respiratory effects among female cleaners with asthma'

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