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Corrections and Clarifications.


In "Biomass Combustion and Acute Respiratory Infections" [In This Issue. EHP EHP - Earthquake Hazards Program (US Geological Survey)
EHP - Eastern Highlands Province (PNG)
EHP - Educational Homestay Programs
EHP - Effective Horsepower
EHP - Electrical Hull Penetration
EHP - Electron-Hole Pair
EHP - Electron-Hole Potential method
EHP - Emekci Hareket Partisi (Workers' Movement Party)
EHP - Employee Health Program
EHP - Engineering Heritage Plaque (Australia)
EHP - Enhanced High Performance
 109:A198 (2001)], it was incorrectly stated that acute respiratory infections "decline for exposures [is greater than] 2,000 [micro]g/[m.sup.3]." The correct sentence is as follows:
   In a study in rural Kenya, Ezzati and Kammen (p. 481) found that acute
   respiratory infections increase in proportion to biomass combustion with
   particulates [is less than] 10 [micro]m diameter but increase at a lower
   rate for exposures [is greater than] 2,000 [micro]g/[m.sup.3].


The May 2001 Forum article "Boston Pee PEE - Pentium Extreme Edition (Intel)
PEE - Perm, Russia - Perm (Airport Code)
PEE - Petroleum Ether Extract
PEE - Phosphate Eliminating Enzyme (deficiency)
PEE - Photo-Electron Emission
PEE - Photo-Emission Effect
PEE - Photoelectric Effect
PEE - Point Evidence Explanation (writing)
PEE - Preeclampsia/Eclampsia
PEE - Pressure Environment Equipment
PEE - Professional Engineers in Education (division of NSPE)
PEE - Program Estimating Equation
 Party" [EHP 109:A204] erroneously states, "While nearly all caffeine caf·fein (k-fn, kf is transformed to a variety of metabolites metabolite /me·tab·o·lite/ (-lit) any substance produced by metabolism or by a metabolic process.

me·tab·o·lite (m-t
, as much as 20% passes intact through the body and sewage filtration systems, and may reach coastal waters." The statement should have read, "Although nearly all caffeine is transformed to a variety of metabolites, as much as 20% of what is not transformed may pass intact through the body and sewage filtration systems, and may reach coastal waters."

EHP regrets the errors.
COPYRIGHT 2001 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2001, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Environmental Health Perspectives
Date:Jun 1, 2001
Words:176
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