Fungal Mold and Mycotoxins in Human Habitations
a publication of the
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Institut pour
l'Etude de Fongique dans les Habitations
Humaines FUNGAL MOLD IN
HUMAN
HABITATIONS | ||||||
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1953 Celebrating 50 Years of DNA Research 2003 | ||||||
Mycological Inst Main | Joining the Institute-Application | Submit Paper |
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VOL. I NO. I FEB 2000 |
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TRAINING THE TRAINER FOR MOLD INSPECTION - Current training by today's standards for mold inspectors is wanting. A review of the minimum mandatory requirements established is set forth here. |
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VOL. I NO II JULY 2000 |
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MEDICAL MYCOLOGY FOR THE MOLD INSPECTOR - Understanding the role of the medical mycologist when investigating mold in human habitations. | |
VOL. I NO. III MARCH 2001 |
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STACHYBOTRYS - THE CLEVELAND CASE OF HEMOSIDEROSIS - The 1967 report that brought toxic mold into the forefront as a risk factor not only to infant but to the general population. |
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VOL. I NO IV AUGUST 2001 |
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PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT- Once a property has been designated a "hot" site due to the high level of mold present proper selection and use of protection equipment for investigating it presence is required. |
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VOL. I NO V JAN 2002 |
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MYCOLOGICAL ALLERGENS AND PATHOGENS - The role of proteins and mycometabolites in human response to mold exposure. |
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VOL. I NO. VI JUNE 2002 |
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THE HIDDEN MOLD PRESENCE-DETECTION AND LOCATION OF THE COLONY-Finding mold in those hidden places can be difficult. When, how and what procedures to use will allow you to identify the cause and source on a timely basis. | |
VOL. II NO 1 NOV 2002 |
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FUNGAL MOLD SAMPLE COLLECTION METHODOLOGY The sampling tool. When, what and how sampling is to be performed. Air, bulk, and swab sampling have their special and unique rules. | |
VOL. II NO. II APRIL 2003 |
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THE FUNGAL MOLD TOXIC METABOLITES Molds found in human habitations that produce mycotoxins known to be pathogenic produce. | |
VOL. II NO III DEC 2003 |
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RESIDENTIAL HOME INSPECTION- The first five minutes of an inspection dictate and control the overall practices and procedures that will result in the the outcome of the inspection results, its conclusion and final report. |
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VOL. II NO. IV JUNE 2004 |
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TOXIC MOLD: SOURCE OF AND PREVENTION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS - Predicting pipe failures that may result in water leaks if the goal of the utrasonic pipe inspector. But too often the inspection is called for after a leak has occurred. |
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VOL. II NO. VI NOV 2004 |
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LAB CULTURE PRACTICES - AMPLIFICATION TECHNIQUES: When and how to amplify target species of mold found under investigation. Medium secetion and preperation. |
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VOL. III NO. I |
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INVASIVE INSPECTION PRACTICES - Deciding when to inspect walls, floors, ceilings, ducts and other enclosed areas. | |
VOL. III NO. II |
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THE LAW AND LEGAL LIABILITIES IN MOLD INSPECTIONS - A review of best practices to prevent litigation. |
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VOL. III NO. III |
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TOXIC EXPOSURE AND REACTION - Typical patterns of observed reactions to the exposure to mold allergens a mycotoxins in common settings. |
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VOL. III NO. IV |
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MOLD AFFECTS NOT JUST HUMANS - Sometimes mold will infect household pets. A review of veterinary mycology |
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The Mycological Institute for the Study of Fungal Mold in Human Habitations is an international private not for profit educational research institute for the study of toxic mold in human habitations and publish Fungal Mold and Mycotoxins in Human Habitations to view abstracts and order back issues see our issue index. If you wish to join please complete the membership application form. Members and fungal mold inspectors and specialists may also submit original study and research papers for consideration to be published after membership and peer review. |