Expert Review
Different Nutrient Biological evolution of Nano-scopic Particulate Matter Accumulated in Power Station Environment
Author(s): Rajeswari Devi*
The majority of studies on the health effects of air pollution are based on outdoor ambient exposures, primarily due to the need to support emission control programs and the availability of population-based data. On the other hand, there is a sizable body of research on indoor air quality that focuses more on personal exposures. This assessment focuses on the effects of fine particles to combine these two aspects of pollution-related health effects. However, the fundamental ideas can be applied to any pollutant. The goals are to figure out how sensitive epidemiological studies are to including personal exposure information and how much data is needed to do so. Polluted outdoor air and a variety of indoor sources contribute to indoor air pollution, with environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) probably being the most toxic and widespread. There are sufficient data on air infiltration from the.. View More»
DOI:
10.14303/2315-5698.2023.17