Study of Indoor Air Pollutants and Their Impact in Children's Health and Wellbeing
The goal of this study is to identify and assess in real time the impact of the combined action of various types of air and dust pollutants within a classroom on children's health and quality of life, particularly regarding atopic/allergic diseases in children, and on potential exposure to pollutants at home. Participants will answer questionnaires regarding their health and medications, undergo allergy tests, perform non-invasive lung function tests and check blood oxygen levels.
Conditions studied
Allergy
About this study
The goal of this study is to identify and assess in real time the impact of the combined action of various types of air and dust pollutants within a classroom on children's health and quality of life, particularly regarding atopic/allergic diseases in children, and on potential exposure to pollutants at home. Participants will answer questionnaires regarding their health and medications, undergo allergy tests, perform non-invasive lung function tests and check blood oxygen levels.
Interventions
- Other: Standardized questionnaires — Baseline questionnaires for cases and follow-up questionnaires for cases and controls will be completed to collect data on sociodemographic characteristics, health outcomes, potential risk factors, lifestyle, and living environment.
- Other: Lung function tests — All participants, including cases and controls, will undergo comprehensive spirometry testing, pulse oximetry assessment, and fractional exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO) measurement.
- Diagnostic Test: Prick tests — Cases and controls will undergo skin prick testing for common allergens, including house dust mites, cat, dog, Alternaria, cypress, birch, plane tree (Platanus), grass, latex, olive tree, ragweed, and mugwort,...
- Other: Biological samples — Subjects and their parents/guardians will be given the option to provide blood, urine, and nasopharyngeal samples.
- Device: Portable sensors — Up to 10 subjects ( with their parents/guardians consent) will be given the option to use CANARIN devices, to monitor at the individual level exposures to air pollutants (PM and VOC) and other environmental factors (temperature, humidity, pressure) in and outside school.
Primary outcomes
- Statistically significant differences in spirometric parameter, Peak Flow, between case and control groups (10 Months)
- Statistically significant differences in FeNO measurements between case and control groups (10 Months)
- Evaluation of statistically significant differences in spirometric parameter, FEV, between case and control groups (10 months)
- Evaluation of statistically significant differences in spirometric parameter, FVC, between case and control groups (10 months)
- Statistically significant differences in the spirometric parameter, FEV₁/FVC ratio, between case and control groups (10 months)
- Statistically significant differences in spirometric parameter, FEF, between case and control groups (10 months)
- Evaluation of statistically significant differences in spirometric parameter, mean forced expiratory flow, between case and control groups (10 months)
Eligibility information
Study locations
- CHU Montpellier, Montpellier, France
Source: ClinicalTrials.gov. Record last refreshed by Varda Clinical: 2026-09-27.