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1 taminated wastewater to reduce surface water pollution.
2 esidential communities through air and water pollution.
3 en associated with exposure to household air pollution.
4 bsystem was the root of high consumption and pollution.
5 verlooked source of plastic and microplastic pollution.
6 nd few correlations were found with chemical pollution.
7 ld mitigate the negative effects of oxazepam pollution.
8 to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and local pollution.
9 ep toward a global understanding of chemical pollution.
10 se is a prominent source of underwater sound pollution.
11 like fixed fishing gear, shipping, and noise pollution.
12 land use, habitat fragmentation and nitrogen pollution.
13 en of kidney disease attributable to PM(2.5) pollution.
14 o nPM, a nano-sized subfraction of urban air pollution.
15 ions, but there is no clear link to estrogen pollution.
16 of fossil fuel exhaustion and environmental pollution.
17 h incidence of lung cancer from coal-related pollution.
18 function, especially in areas with high air pollution.
19 or early-onset ischaemic stroke, such as air pollution.
20 nced effect on atmospheric chemistry and air pollution.
21 cological consequences of increasing plastic pollution.
22 limits progress in the abatement of plastic pollution.
23 nsible for up to 20% of the industrial water pollution.
24 , decreasing the potential for environmental pollution.
25 global development in Pb output and related pollution.
26 selection resulted from exposure to estrogen pollution.
27 ental contamination at the earliest onset of pollution.
28 vestigated potential causal mediation by air pollution.
29 rom exposure to higher levels of ambient air pollution.
30 stic is often included in studies on plastic pollution.
31 n), grip strength, and household and ambient pollution.
32 ularly vulnerable to the effects of chemical pollution.
33 ure-response relationships for household air pollution.
34 ases are not mediated by the increase in air pollution.
35 ur ability to identify locations of elevated pollution.
38 to make up a considerable fraction of marine pollution and are shown to significantly affect the eval
39 amalgam adds to global environmental mercury pollution and can contribute to adverse health effects o
40 eart Association scientific statement on air pollution and cardiovascular disease in 2010, unequivoca
42 s used for >25 000 injections with minor OPI pollution and constant signals (%RSD = 8.5%, FWHM of 177
43 potential mechanisms between exposure to air pollution and COVID-19 and the opportunity to clearly fo
44 n between short-term exposure to ambient air pollution and daily hospital admissions for depression.
49 ions coincide with elevated NH(3) background pollution and large population (e.g., in Central Europe,
50 time points of the Swiss Cohort Study on Air Pollution and Lung and Heart Diseases in Adults (SAPALDI
51 57, aged 39-67 years; and Swiss Study on Air Pollution and Lung and Heart Diseases in Adults: n = 2,6
55 ent understanding of combined effects of air pollution and meteorological variables on adverse birth
56 sociations between long-term exposure to air pollution and MI incidence, adjusting for road traffic n
60 on and education), others (eg, household air pollution and poor diet) vary by a country's economic le
66 dressing the myriad sources of environmental pollution and the burden of disease attributable to envi
68 ing heat stress, food scarcity, increases in pollution and vector-borne diseases, lost family income,
69 plasma medicine to monitoring of atmospheric pollution and, ultimately, taming lightning strikes.
70 estrial sediment - locally known as red soil pollution - and caused moderate increases of macronutrie
73 effects of indoor air pollution, outdoor air pollution, and subsequent climate change on asthma and a
77 itis who live in areas with higher levels of pollution are more likely to report more severe nasal sy
78 her pregnancy and childhood exposures to air pollution are related to white matter microstructure in
79 ls results in up to 65% net reduction in air pollution as we approach 2050, even after accounting for
80 disease burden associated with household air pollution, as measured by disability-adjusted life-years
81 air pollutants operate, the causality of air pollution-associated shifts in birthweight is better sup
85 s of students' exposure to, and dose of, air pollution at population scales have to rely on simulated
86 n rural areas with substantial levels of air pollution attributed to solid fuel burning for household
88 anthropogenic stressors, with pharmaceutical pollution being among the fastest-growing agents of glob
89 iated health outcomes, and estimated the air pollution burden associated with the use of solid fuels
91 sure of marine ecosystems to nighttime light pollution, but is anthropogenic light reaching the seafl
93 g all feasible interventions reduced plastic pollution by 40% from 2016 rates and 78% relative to "bu
94 g dispersed coal consumption and related air pollution by promoting the use of clean and low-carbon f
95 lack evidence that heterogeneity in nitrogen pollution can shape spatial patterns of coral bleaching
98 as reduced tropospheric and ground-level air pollution concentrations, using satellite data and a net
106 ntal exposures to ultraviolet radiation, air pollution, disruptions in the food and water supply, env
107 on during physical activity may increase air pollution dose, which may attenuate the benefits of phys
108 vities, financial security, urbanization and pollution, drugs, cultural practices, and values, that a
110 in life health effects from exposure to air pollution during the prenatal period have not been not f
111 rogramme on Assessment and Monitoring of Air Pollution Effects on Forests] Forests dataset), we concl
112 for the year 2030 under two contrasting air pollution emission pathways for two different climate sc
114 ge part of students' diurnal exposure to air pollution, especially in cities in developed countries w
116 during 2013-2017, short-term exposure to air pollution, especially PM2.5, was associated with increas
118 nalyses of the frequency distribution of air pollution events indicate that Fort McKay is regularly i
121 e were not able to study associations of air pollution exposure and infant mortality during the diffe
124 r aim was to investigate associations of air pollution exposure at birth and at the time of later bio
128 to quantify changes in outdoor (ambient) air pollution exposure from different migration patterns wit
132 rdiometabolic and respiratory effects of air Pollution Exposure on healthy and prediabetic individual
133 tal agents, in the influence of prenatal air pollution exposure on neurodevelopment and behavior in 9
134 tion of that statement, evidence linking air pollution exposure to cardiovascular health has continue
136 evidence for an association of smoking, air pollution exposure, and characteristics of the built env
137 meta-estimates, prevalence of household air pollution exposure, and disease-specific mortality and b
139 on at ages 8 and 15 years in relation to air pollution exposures during pregnancy, infancy, and child
140 previously assessed indoor and personal air pollution exposures in this area; however, the influence
141 ironments, and microenvironments with higher pollution exposures, but also to those traveling to loca
142 source-specific transportation noise and air pollution exposures, with distinct and shared enrichment
145 forces including an altered microbiome, air pollution, food allergens in a changed diet, and chemica
147 al soil that are susceptible to tetracycline pollution from feed additives and fertilization with liv
148 he vulnerability of a particular location to pollution from reactive solutes, such as nitrate, is det
151 ons did not differ in the adjacent sites, no pollution gradient with distance from the plant was obse
152 f external pressures, including overfishing, pollution, habitat destruction, and climate change.
153 000, mortality associated with household air pollution had reduced by 36% (95% CI 29-43) and disease
154 realm of environmental health: household air pollution (HAP) and poor water, sanitation, and hygiene
155 ions, which were used to model household air pollution (HAP) in terms of estimated particulate matter
156 e and variety of biomarkers in household air pollution (HAP) studies in concert with exposure and out
160 ernal diseases associated with household air pollution has declined worldwide but remains high in the
162 ity of life, but the resulting environmental pollution has the potential to cause detrimental effects
164 ehold stove improvement to reduce indoor air pollution have resulted in higher outdoor air pollution
165 xposure to the world's highest levels of air pollution, highly prevalent pretransition forms of HF su
167 Severe events of wintertime particulate air pollution in Beijing (winter haze) are associated with h
175 limited epidemiological data on outdoor air pollution in rural areas with substantial levels of air
178 the network of laws addressing environmental pollution in the United States and has been critical in
180 ing India and Nepal, suffers from severe air pollution, including high concentrations of aerosols, as
185 ntified particulate and nitrogen dioxide air pollution inside the home, urine cotinine levels indicat
187 posure data collection for the Household Air Pollution Intervention Network (HAPIN), a multicountry r
188 the potential public health benefits of air pollution interventions in exposed populations.Objective
190 ing and remedying fresh waters from chemical pollution is a fundamental societal and scientific chall
197 gest that short-term exposure to ambient air pollution is associated with an increased risk of daily
199 y in cities in developed countries where air pollution is caused predominantly by vehicle traffic.
202 his is more critical for copper since copper pollution is hazardous both for the environment and for
207 World Health Organization estimates that air pollution is responsible for 7 million deaths per annum,
213 Index (NIPI) showed the soil samples maximum pollution limit (NIPI > 3) and Potential Ecological Risk
215 esponses, implying that risks of nanoplastic pollution may also depend on local irradiation condition
216 heat stress implies that mitigating nutrient pollution may enhance the resilience of coral communitie
220 ransporting rural and urban non-point-source pollution, micro-estuaries are under a dynamic risk regi
221 impacts on NO(2), and the results can inform pollution mitigation efforts across different cities of
222 g potential health impacts, prioritizing air pollution mitigation strategies, and enabling global che
224 onal response induced by outdoor atmospheric pollution mixtures using field-based exposure conditions
225 ct declines-habitat loss, light and chemical pollution-ND may be widespread in remaining natural area
226 6 on strikes, health events, and ambient air pollution (nitrogen dioxide, nitrogen monoxide, particul
227 ould increase some health risks (such as air pollution, noise, and sedentarism); however, if proper r
229 quantitative tools to both measure how much pollution of a learned floral-odor bumblebees can tolera
231 duction, post-application nitrate (NO(3)(-)) pollution of water bodies, and emissions of reactive gas
233 rical evidence supporting the effects of air pollution on cardiovascular health are examined, potenti
235 nerships to reduce the adverse impact of air pollution on current and future cardiovascular health in
238 of research to understand the impact of air pollution on human health, commenting on a study by Yaoh
239 ative analysis on the current impacts of air pollution on insects, and indicates the urgency for more
241 is well studied, mechanistic impacts of air pollution on wild systems, including those providing ess
242 ed the influence of rising c(a), climate and pollution on, and characterised the dynamical regulation
245 review summarizes the effects of indoor air pollution, outdoor air pollution, and subsequent climate
246 ws identification of regional differences in pollution output that reflect technological innovations,
248 damaging effects of a known component of air pollution (particulate matter) on human primary dermal f
249 ndia and explored the mediating roles of air pollution, physical activity, and stress in these associ
250 o brown carbon production in cloud-processed pollution plumes as oxidizing volatile organic compounds
251 e causal role of fine particulate matter air pollution (PM(2.5), or particulate matter <=2.5 mum in d
252 lated to urbanicity, with particulate matter pollution (PM(25)) inversely related to home value, walk
258 (AMD) is the most significant environmental pollution problem associated with the mining industry.
259 he present study provides information on the pollution profile of EDCs and the associated human healt
261 e, we show that the impacts of anthropogenic pollution reduction on PM(2.5) were found to be approxim
262 f several realistic scenarios for future air pollution reductions on lung growth.Methods: Mixed-effec
265 in addition to protecting human health, air pollution regulations have previously unrecognized and u
267 screening and increased public awareness of pollution-related lung cancer in XF might have led to ea
272 ts can quantitatively characterize urban air pollution source patterns and are applicable to developi
273 ility of molecular markers for discerning OA pollution sources in the offshore marine atmosphere, whe
274 We provide large-scale evidence that air pollution, specifically ozone, is associated with declin
278 a rationale for epidemiologic studies of air pollution to consider sex interactions with APOE alleles
284 levels and exposure parameters for urban air pollution using linear regression models adjusted for ag
285 characterize the impacts of COVID-19 on air pollution using NO(2) and Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) fr
292 ms and the combined effect of parasitism and pollution were investigated in chub Squalius cephalus, a
293 idering environmental concerns regarding air pollution which is induced by burning fossil fuels to ge
294 anobacterial dominance, restricting future N pollution will help curb further cyanobacterial dominanc
297 snow indicates airborne transport of plastic pollution with environmental and health consequences yet
298 93.2, 179.4) premature deaths related to air pollution, with rural-urban producing the highest risk o
299 ulated or that had more crowded housing, air pollution, women, 20-49-year-olds, racial/ethnic minorit
300 have been promoted in China to mitigate air pollution, yet our measurements and analyses show that N