Microbial Exchange via Fomites and Implications for Human Health

Author:

Stephens BrentORCID,Azimi Parham,Thoemmes Megan S.,Heidarinejad Mohammad,Allen Joseph G.,Gilbert Jack A.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law,Pollution,Waste Management and Disposal,Water Science and Technology

Reference142 articles.

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2. Klepeis NE, Nelson WC, Ott WR, Robinson JP, Tsang AM, Switzer P, et al. The National Human Activity Pattern Survey (NHAPS): a resource for assessing exposure to environmental pollutants. J Expo Anal Environ Epidemiol. 2001;11:231–52.

3. •• Lax S, Smith DP, Hampton-Marcell J, Owens SM, Handley KM, Scott NM, et al. Longitudinal analysis of microbial interaction between humans and the indoor environment. Science. 2014;345:1048–52. This study characterized the longitudinal succession of bacterial communities on indoor surfaces in 7 homes, finding that microbial communities were largely sourced from humans and were identifiable by family.

4. •• Chase J, Fouquier J, Zare M, Sonderegger DL, Knight R, Kelley ST, et al. Geography and location are the primary drivers of office microbiome composition. mSystems. 2016;1:e00022-16. This study investigated the impacts of a wide variety of parameters including geography, material type, human interaction, location in a room, seasonal variation, and indoor and microenvironmental parameters on bacterial communities in offices.

5. • Stobnicka A, Gołofit-Szymczak M, Wójcik-Fatla A, Zając V, Korczyńska-Smolec J, Górny RL. Prevalence of human parainfluenza viruses and noroviruses genomes on office fomites. Food Environ Virol. 2018;10:133–40. This study evaluated the potential role of office fomites in respiratory and enteric virus transmission by assessing the occurrence of viruses on 130 surfaces from both open-space and non-open-space rooms in office buildings during a 9-month period.

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