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Elektromagnetiska fält, elöverkänslighet och neurologisk sjukdom - en kunskapsöversikt

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The article was published on 1998-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 5 citations till now.

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Prevalence of annoyance attributed to electrical equipment and smells in a Swedish population, and relationship with subjective health and daily functioning.

TL;DR: Annoyance related to electrical and/or chemical factors was common in a Swedish population and the association with subjective health and functional capacity increased with severity of annoyance, which suggests that there is some connection between environmental annoyance, well-being andfunctional capacity.
Journal ArticleDOI

Baseline prevalence of symptoms related to indoor environment.

TL;DR: The prevalence of symptoms in the Swedish population was found to accord with results in studies based on different kinds of samples, and SBS symptoms, skin symptoms, and symptoms similar to those reported by individuals with ``electric hypersensitivity'' were significantly more prevalent among employees with extensive VDU usage.
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On astrocytes and glutamate neurotransmission : new waves in brain information

TL;DR: A summary of the knowledge on astroglial-neuronal interaction in glutamate neurotransmission is given in this article, focusing on the contribution of astroglia to synaptic dynamics.
References
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Early destructive effect of sunlight on human skin.

Albert M. Kligman
- 29 Dec 1969 - 
TL;DR: The facial skin of white persons has been assessed throughout the human life span for the severity of elasticfiber changes as an indicator of sunlight damage, and sunlight, not innate aging, is mainly responsible for the worst manifestation of senile skin.
Journal ArticleDOI

Environmental, occupational, and personal factors related to the prevalence of sick building syndrome in the general population.

TL;DR: It was concluded that symptoms included in SBS are common in the general population, and of multifactorial origin related to both personal, occupational, and residential factors, and certain environmental exposures such as maternal smoking, the urban environment, VDU work, and volatile organic hydrocarbons from newly painted dwellings.
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Occupations with Exposure to Electromagnetic Fields: A Possible Risk Factor for Alzheimer's Disease

TL;DR: Analysis of data from three independent clinical series and controls indicates an association between working in occupations with probable medium to high exposure to extremely low frequency (< 300 Hz) electromagnetic fields and sporadic Alzheimer's disease.