Urbanization and increasing road traffic cause exposure to both noise and air pollution.
While the levels of air pollutants such as nitrogen oxides (NO x) have decreased in Sweden …

Inflammation and the coagulation cascade are considered to be the potential mechanisms of
ambient particulate matter (PM) exposure-induced adverse cardiovascular events. Tumor …

Abstract Purpose of the Review The evidence on the role of air pollution on skin aging has
increased in recent years. The accumulating evidence is based on both, epidemiological …

Background: Direct and continuous exposure to particulate matter (PM), especially in
occupational settings is known to impact negatively on respiratory health and lung function …

Objective: Although the association between ambient air pollution and risk of depression
has been investigated in several epidemiological studies, the evidence is still lacking for …

Both water-soluble and insoluble components of ambient particulate matter (PM) have been
shown to contribute to the oxidative potential (OP) of PM. In this study, we used the …

Background PM 2· 5 is an important but modifiable environmental risk factor, not only for
pulmonary diseases and cancers, but for cardiovascular health. However, the evidence …

Background The natural cycle of large‐scale wildfires is accelerating, increasingly exposing
both rural and populous urban areas to wildfire emissions. While respiratory health effects …

Fine and ultra-fine particulate matter (PM) are major constituents of urban air pollution and
recognized risk factors for cardiovascular diseases. This review examined the effects of PM …

Exposures to fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) and ozone (O 3) above USEPA standards are
associated with Alzheimer's disease (AD) risk. Metropolitan Mexico City (MMC) youth have …