Accumulating data suggest that air pollution increases the risk of internalizing
psychopathology, including anxiety and depressive disorders. Moreover, the link between …

Literature on this topic has recently seen an appreciable expansion. Work that better
estimates daily exposure, controls for complex confounders, and is driven by hypotheses …

Both genetics and ambient air pollutants contribute to depression, but the degree to which
genetic susceptibility modifies the effect of air pollution on depression remains unknown. We …

Background Air pollution is ubiquitous, yet questions remain regarding its impact on the
developing brain. Large changes occur in white matter microstructure across adolescence …

Exposures to fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) and nitrogen dioxide (NO 2) have been
associated with the emergence of depressive symptoms in older adulthood, although most …

Air pollution exposure has been related with mental disorders, especially depression;
however, the available evidence on these associations in Low and Middle-Income Countries …

The growing global population and use of natural resources lead to significant air pollution.
Nitrogen oxide emissions is a potential killer threatening human health requiring focus and …

Several studies have identified a relationship between air pollution and depression,
particularly in relation to fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) exposure. However, the strength of …

Air pollution is a multifaceted issue affecting people's health, environment, and biodiversity.
Gaining comprehension of the interactions between natural and anthropocentric pollutant …

The effects of air pollutants on psychological health have attracted increasing attention
worldwide. However, there is limited evidence on the association between air pollution and …