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1 cts over the life cycle of a piece of office furniture.
2 polyurethane foam in residential upholstered furniture.
3 ng PBDE usage were polyurethane foam used in furniture (65% of pentaBDE), casings of electrical and e
4 ipants included 672 children with falls from furniture and 2648 control participants matched on age,
5 plied to polyurethane foam commonly found in furniture and automobile foam.
6 mpounds applied to polyurethane foam used in furniture and baby products.
7 esyl phosphate (TMTP) was observed after the furniture and carpet was introduced to the computer room
8 mon rooms, likely a result of the density of furniture and electronics.
9 lity standard as well as presence and age of furniture and electronics.
10 as primarily focused on chemicals applied to furniture and electronics; however, camping tents sold i
11 upon every day, for example, homes, heating, furniture, and aircraft.
12 ing construction and building, household and furniture, and automotive for the period from 2000 to 20
13 me retardants historically used in textiles, furniture, and electronic products.
14 face selection (floor covering, countertops, furniture, and equipment) and cleaning, antimicrobial-tr
15 Here we show through analysis of the coffin, furniture, and wooden tomb structure that the principal
16  age of potential sources such as carpeting, furniture, and/or paint.
17 faces; allowing children to play or climb on furniture; and teaching children safety rules about clim
18 s likely to have played or climbed on garden furniture (AOR, 0.74; 95% CI, 0.56-0.97).
19 tly more likely to have played or climbed on furniture (AOR, 9.25; 95% CI, 1.22-70.07).
20                                   Falls from furniture are common in young children but there is litt
21 have been widely used as flame retardants in furniture, carpet padding, car seats, and other consumer
22                              Votive objects, furniture, clothing, jewelry, and importantly, food incl
23 rom three SCs: for example, fruits, cars and furniture (e.g. pear, Mercedes, table.); and from three
24 ring the installation of building equipment, furniture, electronics, and first year of building use.
25        In addition, California's residential furniture flammability standard (TB-117) has undergone s
26                                 California's furniture flammability standard Technical Bulletin 117 (
27 other parts of the world, due to the state's furniture flammability standard.
28                                              Furniture flammability standards are typically met with
29 . college campuses adhering to two different furniture flammability standards: Technical Bulletin 117
30 lidation of the PHAIA with extracts of house furniture foam as well as human and calf sera spiked wit
31 test with six random extracts of local house furniture foams showed that the results of the PHAIA and
32 thout three-dimensional spatial context (the furniture from these rooms on a blank background).
33 les and changes in some of the PPIU sanitary furniture have been suggested as a means of reducing env
34 ical flame retardant (FR) use in residential furniture in the United States.
35 ted associations are causal, some falls from furniture may be prevented by incorporating advice into
36                                   Falls from furniture occurring at the child's home resulting in att
37  introduced to the computer room, suggesting furniture or carpet as a source.
38 emarkable flexibility, whether we are making furniture or synthesizing complex molecular structures.
39  significant decreases in FR applications in furniture products and child car seats, suggesting the u
40  activities with potential solvent exposure, furniture refinishing (OR = 9.73, 95 percent CI 1.48-63.
41 eece (houses), and Sweden (apartments, cars, furniture stores, electronics stores) and analyzed for R
42 more like a crowded party in a house full of furniture than a game of tag in an empty field.
43 550 (FM550) is commonly added to residential furniture to reduce its flammability.
44                       Because TB133 requires furniture to withstand a much-more-demanding test flame
45 B117, we hypothesized that spaces with TB133 furniture would have higher levels of FRs in dust.

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