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Fungal microcolonies on indoor surfaces an explanation for the base-level fungal spore counts in indoor air

Pasanen, A., Heinonen-tanski, H., Kalliokoski, P. and Jantunen, M. J.
1992
Atmospheric Environment, Part B: Urban Atmosphere, v 26B, n 1, p 117

Pasanen, A., Heinonen-tanski, H., Kalliokoski, P. and Jantunen, M. J., (1992), "Fungal microcolonies on indoor surfaces an explanation for the base-level fungal spore counts in indoor air", Atmospheric Environment, Part B: Urban Atmosphere, v 26B, n 1, p 117.
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Author Information and Other Publications Notes
Pasanen, A.
Anna-Liisa Pasanen Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Kuopio, P.O. Box 1627, FIN-70211 Kuopio, Finland. Phone: 358 17 163 157. Fax: 358 17 163 230. E-mail: annal.pasanen@uku.fi.
  1. A review: fungal exposure assessment in indoor environments
  2. Airborne mesophilici fungal spores in various residential environments
  3. Can microbial volatile metabolites cause irritation at indoor air concentrations?
  4. Critical aspects on the significance of microbial volatile metabolites as indoor air pollutants
  5. Effect of duct-cleaning detergents and disinfection substances on mould growth
  6. Ergosterol content in various fungal species and biocontaminated building materials
  7. Evaluation of indoor fungal exposure
  8. Fungal growth and survival in building materials under fluctuating moisture and temperature conditions
  9. Growth and volatile metabolite production of Aspergillus versicolor in house dust
  10. Occurrence and moisture requirements of microbial growth in building materials
  11. Sensory irritating potency of some microbial volatile organic compounds (MVOCs) and a mixture of five MVOCs
  12. Sensory irritation of microbially produced volatile organic compounds in mice during repeated exposures
  13. Significance of air humidity and air velocity for fungal spore release into the air
  14. The relationship between measured moisture conditions and fungal concentrations in water-damaged building materials
  15. Volatile metabolites of Serpula lacrymans, Coniophora puteana, Poria placenta, Stachybotrys chartarum and Chaetomium globosum
  16. Volatile organic metabolites associated with some toxic fungi end their mycotoxins  
Heinonen-tanski, H.
     
Kalliokoski, P.
  1. Control of exposure to airborne viable microorganisms during remediation of moldy buildings; report of three case studies
  2. Effect of duct-cleaning detergents and disinfection substances on mould growth
  3. Ergosterol content in various fungal species and biocontaminated building materials
  4. Moisture conditions and fungi in wood and wood based material samples collected from damp buildings
  5. Significance of air humidity and air velocity for fungal spore release into the air  
Jantunen, M. J.
  1. Air pollution exposure in European cities: The "EXPOLIS" study
  2. Occurrence and moisture requirements of microbial growth in building materials
  3. Significance of air humidity and air velocity for fungal spore release into the air
  4. Temporal and spatial variation of fungal concentrations in indoor air  


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