Cardiovascular diseases attributed to future heat and cold: A projection study of climate change impact under different scenarios in an arid region of Iran, Esfarayen
Sep 2026· International journal of biometeorology· Vol 70· 0 citations· 69 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Results showed that heat-attributable cardiovascular morbidity is projected to increase by more than 30% in several mid- and late-century decades, particularly under RCP8.5, whereas cold-attributable morbidity remains negligible (< 1%) and highly uncertain.
AIMS
Heat and cold stress are established cardiovascular risk factors. As climate patterns shift and Europe's population ages, quantifying their separate attributable fractions-and projecting future temperature-attributable cardiovascular disease (tCVD) burden-is essential for clinical and policy decision-making.
MET...
Gokul Parameswaran, Sai R. Ponnana, S. Sirasapalli et al.· European Journal of Preventi...· 0 citations
Global warming intensifies non‐optimal temperature exposure (consisting of high and low temperature), which poses severe threats to human health. As the world's most populous country located in temperate and subtropical zones, China is highly vulnerable to temperature‐related mortality, with distinct yearly and populat...
Global warming and extreme heat events have well-documented adverse effects on human health. As a first step to understand the possible future risk for heat-related illness and mortality, this study analyzes climate model projections to constrain model variability and spread related to humid heat extremes over Africa...
Isabelle Bunge, S. Dee, J. W. Baldwin· Environmental Research: Heal...· 0 citations
Background Childhood respiratory mortality in China has fallen by over 90% in three decades alongside sustained national warming, yet national long-run evidence on temperature and child respiratory mortality is lacking. Methods We linked Global Burden of Disease (GBD) 2021 mortality estimates for China - lower respirat...
D. Li, Y. Miao, Y. Zhang et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
Climate change and population ageing are jointly reshaping temperature-related mortality patterns in Europe; however, their combined effects remain insufficiently quantified on the national scale. In the Czech Republic, cold-related mortality has historically exceeded heat-related mortality, but this pattern is expecte...
F. Naz, A. Vicedo-Cabrera, K. Jenkins et al.· 0 citations
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