Jonathan M. Samet, M.D., is professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico. John D. Spengler, Ph.D., M.S., is professor of environmental health at the Harvard University School ofPublic Health.

Harmful of toxic substances enter the body through the air we breathe, through food or water ingested, or through the skin. This book by two prominent epidemiologists explores the relationship between air pollution and health. The book is well documented and well illustrated and provides a wealth of useful information including epidemiologic results and standards or requirements that influence air quality-both indoor and out. the 17 edited contributions are divided into discussions of (1) sources, (2) health effects, and (3) control and legal aspects. Each chapter is a detailed but readable review, of excellent quality and reliability. Particularly strong are the chapters on indoor air pollution, nitrogen dioxide, wood smoke, formaldehyde, and radon. Worldwide in coverage, this volume successfully provides a review for policy makers, engineers, lawyers, and health professionals, and for students in these disciplines, undergraduate and graduate. M.Gochfeld, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

• ContributorsPrefaceAckowledgmentsChapter 1. A Perspective on Indoor and Outdoor Air PollutionPart I. Sources, Concentrations, and ExposureChapter 2. Sources and Concentrations of Indoor Air PollutionChapter 3. Building Dynamics and INdoor Air QualityChapter 4. Assessment of Indoor Air QualityChapter 5. Personal Exposure to Indoor Air PollutionPart II. Health EfectsChapter 6. Environmental Tobacco SmokeChapter 7. Nitrogen DioxideChapter 8. Carbon MonoxideChapter 9. Wood SmokeChapter 10. FormaldehydeChapter 11. Volatile Organic CompoundsChapter 12. Indoor Air Pollution and Infectious DiseasesChapter 13. Biological Agents and Allergic DiseasesChapter 14. Building-related IllnessesChapter 15. RadonPart III. Control and Legal AspectsChapter 16. COntrol StrategiesChapter 17. Legal Aspects of Indoor Air PollutionIndex

Jonathan M. Samet, M.D., is professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico. John D. Spengler, Ph.D., M.S., is professor of environmental health at the Harvard University School ofPublic Health.

Harmful of toxic substances enter the body through the air we breathe, through food or water ingested, or through the skin. This book by two prominent epidemiologists explores the relationship between air pollution and health. The book is well documented and well illustrated and provides a wealth of useful information including epidemiologic results and standards or requirements that influence air quality-both indoor and out. the 17 edited contributions are divided into discussions of (1) sources, (2) health effects, and (3) control and legal aspects. Each chapter is a detailed but readable review, of excellent quality and reliability. Particularly strong are the chapters on indoor air pollution, nitrogen dioxide, wood smoke, formaldehyde, and radon. Worldwide in coverage, this volume successfully provides a review for policy makers, engineers, lawyers, and health professionals, and for students in these disciplines, undergraduate and graduate. M.Gochfeld, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

• ContributorsPrefaceAckowledgmentsChapter 1. A Perspective on Indoor and Outdoor Air PollutionPart I. Sources, Concentrations, and ExposureChapter 2. Sources and Concentrations of Indoor Air PollutionChapter 3. Building Dynamics and INdoor Air QualityChapter 4. Assessment of Indoor Air QualityChapter 5. Personal Exposure to Indoor Air PollutionPart II. Health EfectsChapter 6. Environmental Tobacco SmokeChapter 7. Nitrogen DioxideChapter 8. Carbon MonoxideChapter 9. Wood SmokeChapter 10. FormaldehydeChapter 11. Volatile Organic CompoundsChapter 12. Indoor Air Pollution and Infectious DiseasesChapter 13. Biological Agents and Allergic DiseasesChapter 14. Building-related IllnessesChapter 15. RadonPart III. Control and Legal AspectsChapter 16. COntrol StrategiesChapter 17. Legal Aspects of Indoor Air PollutionIndex

Jonathan M. Samet, M.D., is professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico. John D. Spengler, Ph.D., M.S., is professor of environmental health at the Harvard University School ofPublic Health.

Harmful of toxic substances enter the body through the air we breathe, through food or water ingested, or through the skin. This book by two prominent epidemiologists explores the relationship between air pollution and health. The book is well documented and well illustrated and provides a wealth of useful information including epidemiologic results and standards or requirements that influence air quality-both indoor and out. the 17 edited contributions are divided into discussions of (1) sources, (2) health effects, and (3) control and legal aspects. Each chapter is a detailed but readable review, of excellent quality and reliability. Particularly strong are the chapters on indoor air pollution, nitrogen dioxide, wood smoke, formaldehyde, and radon. Worldwide in coverage, this volume successfully provides a review for policy makers, engineers, lawyers, and health professionals, and for students in these disciplines, undergraduate and graduate. M.Gochfeld, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

• ContributorsPrefaceAckowledgmentsChapter 1. A Perspective on Indoor and Outdoor Air PollutionPart I. Sources, Concentrations, and ExposureChapter 2. Sources and Concentrations of Indoor Air PollutionChapter 3. Building Dynamics and INdoor Air QualityChapter 4. Assessment of Indoor Air QualityChapter 5. Personal Exposure to Indoor Air PollutionPart II. Health EfectsChapter 6. Environmental Tobacco SmokeChapter 7. Nitrogen DioxideChapter 8. Carbon MonoxideChapter 9. Wood SmokeChapter 10. FormaldehydeChapter 11. Volatile Organic CompoundsChapter 12. Indoor Air Pollution and Infectious DiseasesChapter 13. Biological Agents and Allergic DiseasesChapter 14. Building-related IllnessesChapter 15. RadonPart III. Control and Legal AspectsChapter 16. COntrol StrategiesChapter 17. Legal Aspects of Indoor Air PollutionIndex