ライフサイエンスコーパス: air pollution

1 socioeconomic environment, and neighborhood air pollution.

2 removal and lessening versus enhancement of air pollution.

3 vehicle usage, a major contributor to urban air pollution.

4 he adverse health effects of traffic-related air pollution.

5 ban form may be a strategy to mitigate urban air pollution.

6 -effective reduction of carbon emissions and air pollution.

7 ate measure of PM2.5 in studies of household air pollution.

8 rm to chronic exposure to combustion-related air pollution.

9 hance wind energy availability, and disperse air pollution.

10 ulation were exposed to background levels of air pollution.

11 n about how animals behaviourally respond to air pollution.

12 6) of the burden of stroke was attributed to air pollution.

13 the use of lichens to track minor sources of air pollution.

14 sociations between preterm birth and ambient air pollution.

15 de (NO2) and fine particulate matter (PM2.5) air pollution.

16 lvents, traffic density, and traffic-related air pollution.

17 rce-related components of U.S. fine particle air pollution.

18 from diseases caused by exposure to outdoor air pollution.

19 10 mug/m(3) increase in particulate ambient air pollution.

20 rse health impacts associated with household air pollution.

21 China is experiencing severe ambient air pollution.

22 g restrictions in an effort to address urban air pollution.

23 current understanding of climate change and air pollution.

24 lack carbon is one of the main components of air pollution.

25 lack-white difference in birth outcomes than air pollution (5.7% for PTB).

26 Evidence suggests that ambient air pollution (AAP) exposure may contribute to the devel

27 clinical evidence suggest that environmental air pollution adversely effects kidney health.

28 Air pollution adversely influences lung function and PC2

29 culate matter (PM2.5) and tropospheric ozone air pollution, affecting human health, crop yields and c

30 Air pollution affects billions of people worldwide, yet

31 cies should aim to control ambient levels of air pollution along busy streets in view of these negati

32 spite recently reported associations between air pollution and acute psychiatric outcomes, the associ

33 r Research on Cancer classified both outdoor air pollution and airborne particulate matter as carcino

34 evidence on the association between ambient air pollution and breast cancer risk is inconsistent.

35 The association between air pollution and cardiovascular disease was not explain

36 ave assessed the association between ambient air pollution and chronic disease incidence, but there i

37 yet TL has not been evaluated in relation to air pollution and cognition.

38 demonstrated a positive association between air pollution and CRAO onset, particularly in patients w

39 ated attributable DALYs for 17 risk factors (air pollution and environmental, dietary, physical activ

40 Particulate air pollution and fasting blood glucose in nondiabetic i

41 The roles of prenatal exposure to air pollution and fetal metabolic function in the potent

42 ution Effects (ESCAPE) and Transport related Air Pollution and Health impacts - Integrated Methodolog

43 study examines whether associations between air pollution and heart disease mortality differ by race

44 s studies have observed associations between air pollution and heart disease.

45 We examined associations between ambient air pollution and hepatic steatosis among 2,513 particip

46 Asthmatic patients are highly susceptible to air pollution and in particular to the effects of ozone

47 e evidence of an association between ambient air pollution and incidence of postmenopausal breast can

48 iation between long-term exposure to ambient air pollution and incidence of postmenopausal breast can

49 mechanism underlying the connection between air pollution and increased allergic disease incidence i

50 an association between long-term exposure to air pollution and IR in the general population that was

51 95% UI 70.2-73.5) and environmental factors (air pollution and lead exposure; 33.4%, 95% UI 32.4-34.3

52 the most exceptional aging have low ambient air pollution and low rates of smoking, poverty, and obe

53 association between ambient fine particulate air pollution and lung cancer incidence: results from th

54 Air pollution and meteorologic data were measured at fix

55 Preterm birth risks associated with air pollution and meteorological factors were estimated

56 They examined the associations of ambient air pollution and meteorological factors with preterm ri

57 tial for environmental factors, particularly air pollution and meteorological parameters, to increase

58 data have directly supported a link between air pollution and non-diet-induced weight increases.

59 Air pollution and preterm birth in the U.S. state of Geo

60 We aimed to assess the relationship between air pollution and preterm birth using 2008-2010 New York

61 t there are associations between exposure to air pollution and preterm birth, but evidence of a relat

62 tional trade affects global distributions of air pollution and public health.

63 o determine whether the relationship between air pollution and respiratory symptom prevalence differe

64 Ambient air pollution and temperature have been linked with card

65 of exposure to PM2.5 in studies of household air pollution and the consistency of the PM2.5-CO relati

66 Ambient air pollution and tuberculosis (TB) have an impact on pu

67 te methods of estimating the inhaled dose of air pollution and understand variability in the absence

68 ch should be considered in future studies on air pollution and urban climates.

69 studies have suggested associations between air pollution and various birth outcomes, but the eviden

70 Ambient air pollution and weather changes may contribute to the

71 to increase the risks of health effects from air pollution and wildfire smoke exposures.

72 wore devices to track movement, black carbon air pollution, and physiological health markers for 3 we

73 smoking, hyperthyroidism, pulmonary disease, air pollution, and possibly excessive exercise) after ab

74 environmental exposures, such as allergens, air pollution, and the environmental microbiome, on dise

75 e choices, enteric infections, appendectomy, air pollution, and the use of medications, with an empha

76 Air pollution appears to increase the risk of several ch

77 assess local and specific health risks from air pollution are highly desired.

78 service, monetized estimates of damages from air pollution are important for balancing environmental

79 duce the adverse health effects of household air pollution are needed.

80 concentrations, a marker of traffic-related air pollution, averaged across postconception weeks 2-8,

81 Annual average transportation noise (Lden), air pollution [black carbon, particulate matter with aer

82 mature mortality related to local sources of air pollution, but local air quality can also be affecte

83 Disparities in exposure to air pollution by race-ethnicity and by socioeconomic sta

84 With the rise of mobile air pollution campaigns, characterized by short-term mon

85 Air pollution can cause oxidative stress and adverse hea

86 supporting animal work, have also shown that air pollution can contact the olfactory epithelium, tran

87 half of the world's population is exposed to air pollution caused by biomass burning emissions.

88 Exposure to fine particulate air pollution causes vascular insulin resistance by indu

89 ng Kong, China, an area with a high level of air pollution compared with other similarly developed ci

90 We analyzed associations between individual air pollution concentration estimated by land use regres

91 on was used to estimate associations between air pollution concentrations and emergency room visits,

92 Urban air pollution concentrations vary sharply over short dis

93 y and compactness, are associated with local air pollution concentrations.

94 des an overview of cigarette smoke and urban air pollution, considering how their composition and bio

95 INTERPRETATION: Ambient air pollution contributed substantially to the global bu

96 enefits per microgram/cubic meter from PM2.5 air pollution control may be achieved via reductions of

97 ods, the effectiveness of local and regional air pollution control policies and contributions of hypo

98 me weaker in Europe and North America due to air pollution controls but stronger in East Asia due to

99 Daily air pollution data were collected from ground monitors,

100 pplying the method on an extensive real-life air-pollution dataset showed markedly more accurate resu

101 ively examined the long-term associations of air pollution, defined as particulate matter with an aer

102 on, but little evidence is available whether air pollution distorts cardiovascular risk factor distri

103 Household air pollution due to biomass combustion for residential

104 Population-level exposure to air pollution during active travel is understudied.

105 Increased exposure to air pollution during exercise does not outweigh benefici

106 osative stress and exposure to fine particle air pollution during gestation is in line with experimen

107 that biogenic VOCs can considerably enhance air pollution during heat waves.

108 Exposure to air pollution during infancy has been related to lung fu

109 an association between maternal exposure to air pollution during pregnancy and children's health out

110 Exposure to traffic-related air pollution during the first year of life was associat

111 ped within the European Study of Cohorts for Air Pollution Effects (ESCAPE) and Transport related Air

112 iod 1994-2011, European Study of Cohorts for Air Pollution Effects (ESCAPE)).

113 Susceptibility to air pollution effects has been examined mostly with a te

114 Exposure to household air pollution elevates blood pressure (BP).

115 Spatial and temporal variation in livestock air pollution emissions are associated with lung functio

116 del is needed to describe the variability in air pollution emissions over space and time.

117 ironmental impacts, such as the magnitude of air pollution emissions.

118 Climate change, global warming, urban air pollution, energy supply uncertainty and depletion,

119 ations, although presented in the context of air pollution epidemiology, can be broadly applied to ot

120 Heat waves and air pollution episodes pose a serious threat to human he

121 use and transportation policies impact urban air pollution, especially for small cities.

122 Air pollution, especially haze pollution, is creating he

123 Particulate air pollution, exceptional aging, and rates of centenari

124 Industrial particulate matter (PM) air pollution exposing nearby residential areas forms se

125 tion among children with low traffic-related air pollution exposure (P-value for interaction = 0.029)

126 use regression models to estimate individual air pollution exposure (represented by outdoor NO2 level

127 bute to the small body of evidence regarding air pollution exposure and CHDs, but confirmation of the

128 rting an association between traffic-related air pollution exposure and incident childhood asthma is

129 Ambient particulate matter air pollution exposure and mortality in the NIH-AARP Die

130 Research examining associations between air pollution exposure and respiratory symptoms in adult

131 An association between prenatal air pollution exposure and telomere length at birth coul

132 System-representative commuter air pollution exposure data were collected for the metro

133 Estimates of air pollution exposure from previous studies were availa

134 Long-term air pollution exposure has been associated with age-rela

135 Ambient particulate matter (PM) air pollution exposure has been associated with increase

136 Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) air pollution exposure has been identified as a global h

137 While the effects of perinatal air pollution exposure have been investigated, elucidati

138 on the health effects of particulate ambient air pollution exposure have focused on high-income count

139 ratory health effects of particulate ambient air pollution exposure in LMICs exclusively.

140 ratory health effects of particulate ambient air pollution exposure in LMICs.

141 served telomere loss in newborns by prenatal air pollution exposure indicates less buffer for postnat

142 Air pollution exposure is a known risk factor for asthma

143 we evaluated the associations of particulate air pollution exposure on blood miRNA profiles.

144 non-Hispanic white persons experience lower air pollution exposure than those who are non-Hispanic b

145 Air pollution exposure was associated with differential

146 Effect modification by traffic-related air pollution exposure was observed, with a stronger ass

147 ens and blood, as well as associations among air pollution exposure, methylation, and transcriptomic

148 We investigated associations of short-term air pollution exposure, using measures of personal PM2.5

149 ream cardiovascular consequences of prenatal air pollution exposure.

150 ingle-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data and air pollution exposure.

151 We estimated associations between air pollution exposures and the prevalence of wheeze and

152 Associations between PTB (n = 442,314) and air pollution exposures defined according to the materna

153 ity Multi-scale Air Quality models estimated air pollution exposures for 6,074 singleton pregnancies

154 Prenatal air pollution exposures, DNA methyl transferase genotype

155 elopment focused on microbial, allergen, and air pollution exposures.

156 Most of the studies on air pollution focus on emissions from fossil fuel burnin

157 explore relationships between urban form and air pollution for a global data set of 1274 cities.

158 ded supportive evidence for interaction with air pollution for ADCY2, B4GALT5, and DLG2.

159 nd burden of disease attributable to ambient air pollution from 1990 to 2015 at global, regional, and

160 g cancer rates in the world due to household air pollution from combustion of smoky coal for cooking

161 e adverse outcomes associated with household air pollution from cook stoves during pregnancy.

162 WHO estimates exposure to air pollution from cooking with solid fuels is associate

163 losions, radiant heat, toxic gas clouds, and air pollution from hydraulic fracturing activities.

164 Household air pollution from solid fuel burning is a leading contr

165 except for second-hand smoking and household air pollution from solid fuels) and varied significantly

166 We use exposure to intense air pollution from the 1952 Great Smog of London as a na

167 We found ambient air pollution from traffic sources to be associated with

168 Little is known about the impact of indoor air pollution from wood-burning stoves or fireplaces on

169 ounted for environmental coexposures such as air pollution, greenness, or walkability.

170 t of efforts to reduce exposure to household air pollution (HAP) among people that cook with solid fu

171 Therefore our study highlights that air pollution has a significant effect on bacteria that

172 Severe air pollution has become a global concern, and there is

173 In China, where air pollution has become a major threat to public health

174 Maternal exposure to ambient air pollution has been associated with an increased risk

175 In utero exposure to diesel exhaust air pollution has been associated with increased adult s

176 Exposure to air pollution has been implicated in a number of adverse

177 Air pollution has been linked to hypertension in the gen

178 Most US studies of mortality and air pollution have been conducted on largely non-Hispani

179 e change offer unexploited opportunities for air pollution health co-benefits.

180 smoking, hyperthyroidism, pulmonary disease, air pollution, heart failure, and possibly excessive exe

181 rby residential areas forms several European air pollution hot-spots.

182 ons (PNSD) are critical in the evaluation of air pollution impacts; however, data on UFP number emiss

183 e were attributable to exposure to household air pollution in 2012.

184 lacental pathology associated with household air pollution in a cohort of pregnant women from Dar es

185 Recent evidence supports the role of ambient air pollution in allergic disease inception.

186 tions for future trends in human exposure to air pollution in both developed and developing regions o

187 ncial trade exacerbate the health burdens of air pollution in China's less developed interior provinc

188 rces to reduce the health impacts of ambient air pollution in China.

189 2015El Nino event had significant effects on air pollution in eastern China, especially in the NCP re

190 tion use might reduce the adverse effects of air pollution in individuals with ischaemic heart diseas

191 n-communicable disease rates, and increasing air pollution in low-income and middle-income countries.

192 iation of placental pathology with household air pollution in pregnant women from urban/periurban Tan

193 y was to assess ways of modeling exposure to air pollution in relation to incident hypertension.

194 Exposure to traffic-related air pollution in relation to progression in physical dis

195 potentially serious human health burden from air pollution in the Kathmandu Valley.

196 We examined the association of air pollution in utero and during early life with pubert

197 RATIONALE: Ambient air pollution, including black carbon, entails a serious

198 ed dollar, the social value of reductions in air pollution, including CO2 emissions, is $2.

199 PTB and exposure to different components of air pollution, including gases and particulate matter (P

200 Traffic-related air pollution increased the probability of a chronic ast

201 Exposure to ambient air pollution increases morbidity and mortality, and is

202 tudies have shown that long-term exposure to air pollution increases mortality.

203 Exposure to air pollution is a leading global health risk.

204 Exposure to air pollution is a major risk factor globally and partic

205 Epidemiologic evidence suggests that air pollution is a risk factor for childhood obesity.

206 study, we found no evidence that exposure to air pollution is a risk factor for PD in men.

207 re to traffic related nitrogen dioxide (NO2) air pollution is associated with adverse health outcomes

208 : Short-term exposure to particulate ambient air pollution is associated with increases in cardioresp

209 of this study was to clarify whether ambient air pollution is associated with specific types of cance

210 Air pollution is associated with the increased risk of m

211 al(loid)s in wetlands subjected to prolonged air pollution is higher than previously assumed.

212 Air pollution is implicated in neurodegenerative disease

213 sitive effect on air quality, but persistent air pollution is increasingly attributable to a growing

214 Traffic-related air pollution is known to be associated with skin aging

215 Air pollution is known to lead to a substantial health b

216 ional trade and the transport of atmospheric air pollution is lacking.

217 results have important implications for how air pollution is measured and managed.

218 Air pollution is more severe and prominent during the wi

219 We aimed to examine whether exposure to PM air pollution is related to risk of Parkinson's disease

220 Air pollution is the world's largest single environmenta

221 hanistic insights into how exposure to urban air pollution leads to activation of guinea pig and huma

222 Estimates of ambient air pollution levels at participants' residences were ob

223 European countries, individual estimates of air pollution levels at the residence were estimated by

224 but evidence of mortality risk is lacking at air pollution levels below the current daily NAAQS in un

225 licies can have substantial impacts on local air pollution levels.

226 However, evidence is limited for air-pollution levels below the most recent National Ambi

227 climate and air chemistry models as well as air pollution management and health.

228 Significant associations were seen between air pollution markers and cord blood leptin levels in mo

229 easing trends for the occurrences of extreme air pollution meteorological events in the past six deca

230 Extreme air pollution meteorological events, such as heat waves,

231 analyzed the long-term evolution of extreme air pollution meteorology on the global scale and their

232 in the sensitivity of air quality to extreme air pollution meteorology.

233 eeded to assess the suitability of near-road air pollution models for traffic-related ultrafine parti

234 Recent studies quantify global air pollution mortality but not the contribution of diff

235 aily measurements of meteorological data and air pollution (nitrogen dioxide and ozone).

236 orate adverse environmental exposures (e.g., air pollution, noise, and extreme heat), increase physic

237 The burden of near-roadway air pollution (NRAP) generally has not been examined, de

238 linear and nonhomoscedastic relation between air pollution observations and CTM predictions and for t

239 to evaluate population-weighted exposure to air pollution on a city-wide scale.

240 otential impact of residential greenness and air pollution on asthma trajectory subgroups.

241 on analysis of the distributional effects of air pollution on blood pressure, heart rate variability,

242 The impact of prenatal ambient air pollution on child asthma may be modified by materna

243 Estimating causal effects of local air pollution on daily deaths: effect of low levels.

244 ortant implications concerning the impact of air pollution on human health and bacterial ecosystems w

245 Adverse effects of exposures to ambient air pollution on lung function are well documented, but

246 riation modify associations between prenatal air pollution on markers of cardiovascular risk in child

247 sal modeling to estimate the impact of local air pollution on mortality at low concentrations.

248 blic awareness of the detrimental effects of air pollution on respiratory health is increasing-partic

249 portation noise exposure and traffic-related air pollution on the incidence of diabetes using a popul

250 creased interest in examining the effects of air pollution on the nervous system, with evidence showi

251 ologic studies have evaluated the effects of air pollution on the risk of Parkinson disease (PD).

252 Chronic exposure to air pollution particles increases the risk of obesity an

253 Air pollution particulate matter and engineered nanomate

254 re individual-level, neighborhood-level, and air pollution [Particulate Matter, 2.5 micrometers or le

255 trate a measurement approach to reveal urban air pollution patterns at 4-5 orders of magnitude greate

256 Fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5; particulate matter 2.5 mum or less

257 formation about the ecological benefits from air pollution policies that is needed to evaluate such p

258 al studies could contribute significantly to air pollution policy decisions in the future.

259 d acidification expected from more stringent air pollution policy.

260 were estimated using published and validated air pollution prediction models based on land use, chemi

261 t reduction of premature deaths from ambient air pollution, preventing 198,000 (102,000-204,000) of t

262 ity household socioeconomic position, indoor air pollution, previous tuberculosis among household mem

263 Air pollution, primarily consisting of diesel exhaust em

264 tudies of traffic density or traffic-related air pollution published from 1999 to 2014, the summary r

265 y, the findings support potential benefit of air pollution reduction on asthma control.

266 Our framework facilitates improvements in air pollution reduction strategies and life cycle impact

267 he contentious political climate surrounding air pollution regulations has brought some researchers a

268 Additional studies are needed to examine air pollution-related olfactory impacts on the general p

269 Urban, traffic-related air pollution remains a concern to health-care and envir

270 Road traffic is a major source of urban air pollution responsible for substantial premature mort

271 Air pollution resulting from exhaust emissions of vehicl

272 g layered as a complement to the Cross-State Air Pollution Rule had particularly pronounced benefits

273 Air pollution's association with asthma may be due to it

274 Whether air pollution serves as a risk factor for the developmen

275 fits (physical activity) as well as hazards (air pollution) should be evaluated.

276 le diseases through traffic exposure, noise, air pollution, social isolation, low physical activity,

277 of the Greater London population to outdoor air pollution sources, in-buildings, in-vehicles, and ou

278 Using 3 prominent air pollution studies as examples, we review good practi

279 ly, investigators in an increasing number of air pollution studies have purported to have used "causa

280 We argue that air pollution studies that are more scientifically rigor

281 The Beijing Truck Driver Air Pollution Study (BTDAS) included 60 truck drivers an

282 well-suited for time-series data such as the air pollution study considered in their paper, and as su

283 o critically evaluate the extent to which an air pollution study provides evidence of causality.

284 tional data to study the impact of increased air pollution (surface ozone) on rice yields in Southeas

285 sure metric that captures the variability in air pollution through time and determines the most relev

286 ysical characteristics, such as neighborhood air pollution, to reduce disparities in birth outcomes.

287 Traffic-related air pollution (TRAP) exposure is associated with allergi

288 luated long-term exposure to traffic-related air pollution (TRAP) in relation to progression in physi

289 methylation with asthma and traffic-related air pollution (TRAP).

290 fy the causal characteristics and sources of air pollution underlying past associations between long-

291 el show large resulting increases in surface air pollution, up to 11 mug m(-3) for annual mean fine p

292 Evaluating population exposure to air pollution using spatiotemporal population mobility p

293 Exposure to PM and NO2 air pollution was associated with the prevalence of whee

294 large prospective study suggest that ambient air pollution was not associated with death from most no

295 No association with air pollution was observed, but associations with increa

296 quantify its variations and contribution to air pollution, we systematically studied real-time measu

297 that there is a causal association of local air pollution with daily deaths at concentrations below

298 Association of ambient air pollution with depressive and anxiety symptoms in ol

299 cancer by examining associations of ambient air pollution with nonlung cancer death in the Cancer Pr

300 ack carbon (BC), a marker of traffic-related air pollution, with cognitive function in older men, and