Burden and trends of infectious disease mortality attributed to air pollution, unsafe water, sanitation, and hygiene, and non-optimal temperature globally and in different socio-demographic index regions.
Qiao LiuJie DengWenxin YanChenyuan QinMin DuYaping WangShimo ZhangMin LiuJue LiuPublished in: Global health research and policy (2024)
Our study underscores the significant impact of air pollution, UWSH, and non-optimal temperatures on global infectious disease mortality, particularly among vulnerable groups such as children and the elderly. It's important to tackle these challenges with targeted interventions aiming to enhance environmental quality, improve water and sanitation systems, and control extreme temperatures. In addition, international cooperation is essential for bridging regional disparities and driving global public health initiatives forward, thereby helping achieve Sustainable Development Goals more effectively.
Keyphrases
- infectious diseases
- air pollution
- public health
- cardiovascular events
- drinking water
- particulate matter
- risk factors
- lung function
- quality improvement
- young adults
- physical activity
- climate change
- middle aged
- healthcare
- coronary artery disease
- cardiovascular disease
- type diabetes
- human health
- risk assessment
- oral health
- community dwelling
- affordable care act