Michigan State University, Michigan (Dr Rosenman, Ms Reilly); Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Massachusetts (Ms Pechter, Ms Fitzsimmons); California Department of Public Health (Ms Flattery, Dr Harrison); Public Health Institute, Contractor to California Department of Public Health (Ms Weinberg), California; New York State Department of Health (Ms Cummings), New York; New Jersey Department of Health (Dr Borjan, Dr Lumia), New Jersey; and National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio (Ms Dodd, Ms Schleiff).
Address correspondence to: Kenneth Rosenman, MD, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI ([email protected])
This publication was supported by the Cooperative Agreement Numbers 5 U60 OH 008466, 5 U60 OH 008468, 5U60 OH 008490, 5 U60 OH 008474, and 5U60OH008485 funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or the Department of Health and Human Services.
None of the authors have a conflicts of interest.
Clinical Significance: Work-related asthma (WRA) from cleaning products continues to be a common cause of both new-onset and work aggravated asthma. Cleaning products are widely used and cases worked in all industry sectors. The highest percentage of cases worked in non-cleaning jobs (ie, nurses, office staff) in health care and education.
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