G
Gerhard Scherer
Researcher at CompuServe
Publications - 93
Citations - 2763
Gerhard Scherer is an academic researcher from CompuServe. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cotinine & Tobacco smoke. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 82 publications receiving 2441 citations.
Papers
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Journal Article
Biomonitoring of exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of nonoccupationally exposed persons.
TL;DR: Diet and smoking are major sources for PAH exposure of persons not occupationally exposed to PAH, whereas the influence of ETS exposure is negligible, and the lack of correlation between the dietary PAH intake and the PAH biomarkers may be due to the inaccuracy of the estimate for the dietaryPAH intake.
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The effect of environmental tobacco smoke on eczema and allergic sensitization in children
Ursula Krämer,Ursula Krämer,C. Lemmen,Heidrun Behrendt,Elke Link,Torsten Schäfer,Johannes-Georg Gostomzyk,Gerhard Scherer,J. Ring +8 more
TL;DR: This study aims to establish whether there is an effect on atopic eczema in children exposed to environmental tobacco smoke through airway diseases in children through the use of e-cigarettes, and if so, what form this effect might take.
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Relationship between machine-derived smoke yields and biomarkers in cigarette smokers in Germany.
TL;DR: It is concluded that machine-derived yields of cigarettes from the contemporary German cigarette market have little or no impact on the actual smoking-related exposure determined by suitable biomarkers.
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Determination of Three Carcinogenic Aromatic Amines in Urine of Smokers and Nonsmokers
TL;DR: Urinary arylamine excretion in smokers was associated with the extent of smoking as assessed by daily cigarette consumption, urinary excretion of nicotine equivalents, cotinine in saliva, and carbon monoxide in exhaled breath.
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Analysis and evaluation of trans, trans-muconic acid as a biomarker for benzene exposure
TL;DR: It is concluded that urinary ttMA is a suitable biomarker for benzene exposure at occupational levels as low as 0.1 ppm and GC methods appear to be more suitable for determination of low urinary tTMA levels caused by environmental exposure to benzene.