BACKGROUND: Half the world’s population lives in urban areas. It is therefore important to identify
characteristics of the built environment that are beneficial to human health. Urban greenness
has been associated with improvements in a diverse range of health conditions, including birth
outcomes; however, few studies have attempted to distinguish...
Full Text:
Tamburic, and MichaelBrauer
Table of Contents Page
Table S1. Spatial correlation between residential
BACKGROUND: Half the world’s population lives in urban areas. It is therefore important to identify
characteristics of the built environment that are beneficial to human health. Urban greenness
has been associated with improvements in a diverse range of health conditions, including birth
outcomes; however, few studies have attempted to distinguish...
Full Text:
, L., Van Loon, J., Gehring, U., Tamburic, L., &
Brauer, M. (2014). Residential greenness and birth
BACKGROUND: Half the world’s population lives in urban areas. It is therefore important to identify characteristics of the built environment that are beneficial to human health. Urban greenness has been associated with improvements in a diverse range of health conditions, including birth outcomes; however, few studies have attempted to distinguish...
Background: Few studies examining the associations between long-term exposure to ambient air pollution and mortality have considered multiple pollutants when assessing changes in exposure due to residential mobility during follow-up.
Objective: We investigated associations between cause-specific mortality and ambient concentrations of fine particulate matter (≤ 2.5 μm; PM₂.₅), ozone (O₃),...
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, Michael Jerrett, Mark S. Goldberg, C. Arden Pope III, MichaelBrauer, Robert D. Brook, Alain Robichaud
Background: Few studies examining the associations between long-term exposure to ambient air pollution and mortality have considered multiple pollutants when assessing changes in exposure due to residential mobility during follow-up.
Objective: We investigated associations between cause-specific mortality and ambient concentrations of fine particulate matter (≤ 2.5 μm; PM₂.₅), ozone (O₃),...
Full Text:
Paul J. Villeneuve,7 Michael Jerrett,8 Mark S. Goldberg,9,10 C. Arden Pope III,11 MichaelBrauer,12
Background: Few studies examining the associations between long-term exposure to ambient air pollution and mortality have considered multiple pollutants when assessing changes in exposure due to residential mobility during follow-up.
Objective: We investigated associations between cause-specific mortality and ambient concentrations of fine particulate matter (≤ 2.5 μm; PM₂.₅), ozone (O₃),...