Exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) is harmful to people, leading to respiratory disease and even death. The association between PM2.5 pollution and health outcomes has become a key foundation for public health policy development. This study aims to quantify the effects of PM2.5 on health outcomes (mortality, m...
O. Kwon, Tae-Hyun Kim· BMC Public Health· 0 citations
Abstract Background Most short-term air pollution studies rely on linear, single-pollutant models that cannot adequately describe the nonlinear and interdependent nature of pollutant-health associations. Methods We developed a nonlinear multi-pollutant Bayesian case-crossover model to jointly evaluate short-term health...
Guo-Wen Huang, Patrick E. Brown, H. Shin· International Journal of Epi...· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Although mortality effects of short- and long-term air pollution exposure have been widely studied, temporal and intergenerational variations in vulnerability across age and cause-specific groups remain unclear.
METHODS
We analyzed over 3.2 million individual death records from the ten most populated Japan...
Lei Yuan, A. Tobías, Yasushi Honda et al.· Environment International· 0 citations
The findings indicate that mortality risks are not uniform across causes of death or population groups, supporting the value of locally derived, demographically stratified estimates for environmental health assessment and targeted public health strategies.
João Simões, Alexandra Bernardo, L. Gonçalves et al.· Journal of Xenobiotics· 0 citations
Calculations to estimate the Relative Risk (RR) of air pollution on the exposed population are essential to create strategies for reducing deaths. This study aimed to perform a temporal analysis of atmospheric pollutants and mortality indicators, assessing the influence of air quality on RR in the Região Metropolitana...
Eduarda Sthefanie Mittelstadt, R. Riegel, D. M. de Quevedo et al.· Ciência e Natura· 0 citations
Despite considerable regulatory interventions to mitigate air pollution, fine particulate matter (PM2.5) remains a critical health threat across China. Carbon neutrality strategies, though primarily aimed at mitigating climate change, may also yield substantial co-benefits for air quality and public health. However, th...
Jian-Hui Guo, Lin Lin, P. Koutrakis et al.· The Innovation Medicine· 0 citations
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