C. Calderon

TL;DR: A statistical analysis of the relationships between emergency admissions for asthma to a hospital in Mexico City and daily average airborne concentrations of pollen, fungal spores, air pollutants, and weather factors suggests aeroallergens may be statistically associated more strongly with asthma hospital admissions than air pollutants.

TL;DR: Basidiospores showed a marked seasonal distribution, especially in the southern area, with their greatest abundance during the wet season, and the correlation coefficacy with climatic variables through 1991 was high.

TL;DR: Air was sampled simultaneously at three localities in Mexico City differing in urbanization index and air pollution level on 22 days during a period covering both dry and rainy seasons to give concentrations of total fungal spores and of Penicillium spp.

TL;DR: The effect of an urban climate upon the spatial and temporal distribution of Deuteromycete spores was studied during 1991 using Burkard volumetric spore traps in two areas of Mexico City with different degrees of urbanization as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: Daily variation was found to be associated with the season, weather and atmospheric stability, and Mold counts were significantly correlated with temperature, having negative signs both in the morning and at noon, and being positive in the evening.