Finding F-1210

“The results indicate that some indoor air pollutants (carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, total volatile organic compound, and dust) are related to indoor air symptoms of men and women.”

Gender, airborne chemical monitoring, and physical work environment are related to indoor air symptoms among nonindustrial workers in the KlangValley, Malaysia (2013). Therapeutics and clinical risk management. Page 1. CKB 6813

Structure

Factor: Carbon monoxide (CO)
Outcome: Sick building syndrome
Population: office workers
Setting: office, MY
Study design: cross-sectional study of 200 office workers in randomly selected nonindustrial buildings in the Klang Valley, Malaysia: carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, total volatile organic compounds, dust as PM10, temperature, relative humidity and air movement measured in the workplace against indoor air symptoms from a modified MM040NA questionnaire, analysed with linear and logistic regression adjusted for smoking, chronic illness, age, gender, job category, new furniture, new partition and workstation (class 4)
Caveat: a stated relation in the abstract without a number; the sentence names carbon monoxide together with formaldehyde, total volatile organic compounds and dust, and sibling rows carry the gender-stratified statements for formaldehyde and dust; the coefficients of the regression sit in the study's Table 9, which is not a sentence

A Finding records what one published document states, verbatim and with its page. It is not a conclusion of Coridum; see the Claims that build on it.