Introduction to the special issue on low frequency noise

Conventional methods of assessing annoyance, typically based on A-weighted equivalent sound level, are inadequate for low frequency noise and lead to incorrect decisions by regulatory authorities. The association between low frequency noise and stress as viewed through stress hormone excretion as we...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Noise & health 2004-04, Vol.6 (23), p.1
Main Author: Maschke, C
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animals
Humans
Lead poisoning
Microelectronics
Noise
Noise - adverse effects
Public health
Respiratory system
Screen printing
Sleep
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:Conventional methods of assessing annoyance, typically based on A-weighted equivalent sound level, are inadequate for low frequency noise and lead to incorrect decisions by regulatory authorities. The association between low frequency noise and stress as viewed through stress hormone excretion as well as respiratory system impairment in children is discussed by Ising (Berlin Centre of Public Health, Germany) and colleagues.
ISSN:1463-1741
1998-4030