Claim · according to Coridum · status published

Claim C-0015

In children attending daycare, a single French study suggests that higher indoor concentrations of two solvents — methyl isobutyl ketone and 1-methoxy-2-propyl acetate — go together with recurrent wheeze; for two further compounds the association did not survive correction for multiple testing.

Structure

Source
Cleaning products, Personal care products, Renovation and redecoration
Factor
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
Outcome
Wheeze
Population
children in daycare
Relation
increases · odds ratio 2.4 to 2.6, highest against lowest quartile
Evidence grade
D · single-study
Caveat
one cross-sectional study, 532 children in 100 French daycares; exposure measured on a single day of active sampling, so it stands for the room rather than for the child's exposure over time; the outcome is wheeze reported by parents, not diagnosed asthma

Based on

Counter-evidence

A Claim is Coridum’s synthesis of Findings and Observations; the evidence grade follows the study designs behind it.