A nez zase zacne nekdo poustet hospodska moudra, prectete si citaci ze zaveru te studie:
The predicted styrene concentration in this configuration (150 μg/m3) would be approximately 20 times higher than the highest styrene concentration measured in commercial buildings in the U.S. EPA BASE study[31] and more than 20 times higher than the average concentration in U.S. residences.[32] There are also reports that suggest exposure to styrene at these concentrations could be problematic for human health. For example, high indoor styrene concentrations have been estimated to yield relatively high lifetime cancer risks in previous studies that assumed typical potency factors,[33] and even moderate styrene concentrations (i.e., greater than only 2 μg/m3) have been associated with elevated risk of pulmonary infections in infants.[34]
[31] Girman, J. R.; Hadwen, G. E.; Burton, L. E.; et al. Individual Volatile Organic Compound Prevalence and Concentrations in 56 Buildings of the Building Assessment Survey and Evaluation (BASE) Study. Proc. Indoor Air 1999, Vol. II, pp 460−465;
http://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2014-08/documents/base_2_460.pdf.
[32] Logue, J. M.; Price, P. N.; Sherman, M. H.; Singer, B. C. A method to estimate the chronic health impact of air pollutants in U.S. residences. Environ. Health Perspect. 2012, 120 (2), 216−222.
[33] Guo, H.; Lee, S. C.; Chan, L. Y.; Li, W. M. Risk assessment of exposure to volatile organic compounds in different indoor environments. Environ. Res. 2004, 94 (1), 57−66.
[34] Diez, U.; Kroessner, T.; Rehwagen, M.; Richter, M.; Wetzig, H.; Schulz, R.; Borte, M.; Metzner, G.; Krumbiegel, P.; Herbarth, O. Effects of indoor painting and smoking on airway symptoms in atopy risk children in the first year of life results of the LARS-study. Leipzig Allergy High-Risk Children Study. Int. J. Hyg. Environ. Health 2000, 203 (1), 23−28.