Summary Background Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) has been identified as a key risk factor of lung cancer incidence and survival. PM2.5 from wildfire smoke is an increasingly important contributor to total PM2.5 in the United States driven by climate change and potentially more toxic than non-wildfire PM2.5 due to its...
Min Zhang, J. Wisnivesky, Ming-Hao Qiu et al.· The Lancet Oncology· 0 citations
A systematic review of studies based in West Africa to understand the impact of climate-related extreme weather events on mental health in the West African context concluded that there is a need for greater research investment in larger studies, in more West African countries, and including substantial proportions of t...
J. Nwanaji-Enwerem, Joshua M. Perez-Cruet, N. Sprague et al.· Journal of Public Health in...· 0 citations
Ambient fine particulate matter (PM2.5) is a proven human lung carcinogen associated with lung cancer incidence. However, the relative toxicity of the various chemical components of PM2.5 and their joint association with all-cause mortality following lung cancer diagnosis remain unclear. We conducted a cohort study of...
Ya-Guang Wei, Jiaowei Gong, Edgar Castro et al.· Environmental Research· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.