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Comparison of the rate of healthcare encounters for influenza from source-specific PM 2.5 before and after tier 3 vehicle standards in New York state.

Daniel P CroftMark J UtellPhilip K HopkeHan LiuShao LinSally W ThurstonSathvik ThandraYunle ChenMd Rayhanul IslamKelly Thevenet-MorrisonCarl J JohnstonTianming ZhaoCatherine YountDavid Q Rich
Published in: Journal of exposure science & environmental epidemiology (2024)
air pollution on influenza healthcare encounters in New York State. We found that the association between gasoline emissions and influenza healthcare encounters did not lessen in magnitude between periods, possibly because the emissions standards were not yet fully implemented. The reduction in the rates of influenza healthcare encounters associated with diesel emissions may be reflective of past policies to reduce the toxicity of diesel emissions. Accountability studies can help policy makers and environmental scientists better understand the timing of pollution changes and associated health effects.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • particulate matter
  • air pollution
  • life cycle
  • public health
  • municipal solid waste
  • oxidative stress
  • health information
  • chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
  • social media
  • cystic fibrosis
  • lung function