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2021, Building and EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Other studies identify Heating Ventilation Air-Conditioning Systems (HVAC) as a remarkable source of indoor pollution. Researchers, as Skov [48] or Redlich et al. [49], identify the relationship between MVS and Sick Building Syndrome (SBS). Currently, NVSs have been put under the spotlight due to the need to guarantee adequate ventilation to avoid virus contagion in school buildings indoors.
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2015, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Complaints about poor indoor air quality can be an early indication of a problem in the indoor environment. Former studies have shown that complaints concerning poor indoor air quality are very common (Mendell, 1993; Sundell et al., 1994; Skov et al., 1987). Epidemiological studies on the association between subjective air quality and sick building syndrome symptoms have been published, mainly in office workers (Kolarik et al., 2009; Sundell et al., 1994; Wargocki et al., 2000, 2002).
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The Danish Indoor Climate Study Group: S. Gravesen, Allergologic Laboratory, E. Christophersen, J. Kristensen, O. Nielsen, P. A. Nielsen, E. S. Olsen and O. Valbjørn, Danish Building Research Institute, V. Clausen, Danish Illuminating Engineering Laboratory, L. Mølhave, Institute of Hygiene Aarhus, O. Albrechtsen and P. O. Fanger, Laboratory of Heating and Air-conditioning, Technical University of Denmark, N. Jonassen, Laboratory of Technical Physics, Technical University of Denmark, I. Andersen, N. O. Breum, C. Franck, P. Laursen, P-A. Lund, T. Schneider and P. Wolkoff, National Institute of Occupational Health, F. Gyntelberg and P. Skov, Clinic of Occupational Medicine, Rigshospitalet.