On the interrelationship between outdoor air pollution and respiratory allergy Gennaro D'AmatoGennaro LiccardiMaria D'Amato ReviewPaper Pages: 1 - 6
Mini-review of the concentration variations found inthe alfresco atmospheric bacterial populations Bruce Lighthart ReviewPaper Pages: 7 - 16
Effects of meteorological parameters and plantdistribution on Chenopodiaceae-Amaranthaceae, Quercus and Olea airborne pollen concentrationsin the atmosphere of Cartagena (Spain) Stella Moreno-GrauJosé M. AngostoJoaquín Moreno-Clavel OriginalPaper Pages: 17 - 20
Influence of nearby stands of Artemisia on street-levelversus roof-top-level ratio's of airborne pollen quantities Frits Th.M. SpieksmaPeter van NoortHelen Nikkels OriginalPaper Pages: 21 - 24
Wind tunnel comparison of the collection efficiency ofthree Hirst-type volumetric sampler drum coatings F.E. WarnerH.A. McCartneyJ. Emberlin OriginalPaper Pages: 25 - 28
A ten year study of the incidence of spores of bracken, (Pteridium aquilinum (L.) Kuhn.) in an urban rooftop airstream in south east Scotland E. CaultonS. KeddieJ. Sales OriginalPaper Pages: 29 - 33
The effects of air pollution on children Guido MarcerCarla GemignaniGiuseppe Mastrangelo OriginalPaper Pages: 35 - 37
Bacterial aerosol emission from wastewater treatment plants:Culture methods and bio-molecular tools Giancarlo RanalliPamela PrincipiClaudia Sorlini OriginalPaper Pages: 39 - 46
The mapping of stress in the predominant plantsin the city of Palermo by lead dosage Maria Grazia AlaimoBarbara LipaniMaria Rita Melati OriginalPaper Pages: 47 - 54
The fluctuations of the allergenic pollen content of the air in Brussels (1982 to 1997) Monique DetandtNicole Nolard OriginalPaper Pages: 55 - 61
Variation in pollen concentration of the mostallergenic taxa in Poznań (Poland), 1995–1996 Alicja Stach OriginalPaper Pages: 63 - 68
Pollen distribution at elevations above 1000 m inSwitzerland Regula GehrigAnnie G. Peeters OriginalPaper Pages: 69 - 74
Multi-year study of Ganoderma aerobiology Rebekah L. CraigEstelle Levetin OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 81
The importance of hornbeam (Carpinus sp.) pollen hypersensitivity in spring allergies Pierre I. GumowskiBernard ClotSylvie Dunoyer-Geindre OriginalPaper Pages: 83 - 86
Betulaceae and Corylaceae in Trieste (NE-Italy):Aerobiological and clinical data Francesca Larese FilonAlessandra BoscoLoredana Rozzi Longo OriginalPaper Pages: 87 - 91
Levels of Ambrosia pollen in the atmospheric spectra of Catalan aerobiological stations Jordina BelmonteMercè VendrellÀlvar Cadahía OriginalPaper Pages: 93 - 99
Ragweed plants and airborne pollen in the Baltic states Maret SaarZigmantas GudžinskasVida Motiekaitytė OriginalPaper Pages: 101 - 106
New immunodiagnostic system Euan R. ToveyDavid J.M. TaylorRichard Sporik OriginalPaper Pages: 113 - 118
Bacteria isolated from the rocks supporting prehistoricpaintings in two shelters from Sierra de Cazorla, Jaen, Spain Leonila LaizBernardo HermosinCesareo Saiz-Jimenez OriginalPaper Pages: 119 - 124
Concentration of airborne pollen of Vitisvinifera L. and yield forecast: a case study at S.Michele all'Adige, Trento, Italy Fabiana CristofoliniElena Gottardini OriginalPaper Pages: 125 - 129
The use of image analysis for PM10 characterisation of volumetric air samples taken in Cardiff since 1956 Claire PotterJean EmberlinJohn Mullins BriefCommunication Pages: 131 - 135
Secondary stress in several edible citrus cultivars caused by heavymetal air pollution F. Giulio CrescimannoM. Antonietta GermanãM. Concetta Vitale BriefCommunication Pages: 137 - 142
The impact of the botanical gardens on theaeroplankton of the city of Cagliari, Italy Mauro BalleroGiovanni PiuAlberto Ariu BriefCommunication Pages: 143 - 147
Ragweed (Ambrosia) sensitisation rates correlate withthe amount of inhaled airborne pollen. A 14-year studyin Vienna, Austria Siegfried Jäger BriefCommunication Pages: 149 - 153
Allergy to ragweed: clinical relevance in Turin Aurelia CarossoMaria Teresa Gallesio BriefCommunication Pages: 155 - 158
