Guest guest Posted August 10, 2006 Report Share Posted August 10, 2006 I'm not , but I can tell you that recent research has conclusively proved that a significant amount of the mycotoxins in the air in water-damaged buildings are in fungal fragments, with the smaller fragments having more mycotoxins in them, by weight than the larger ones. There are situations where there are very few if any identifiable spores but the mycotoxins in the air are substantial. It is my understanding that the worst situations are where a building has water incursion for a period of time, then, dries up, then gets wet again, repeatedly.. Do a search for 'fungal fragments' or 'smaller than conidia' or 'macrocyclic trichothecene' etc. on pubmed.gov for the actual papers... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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