It never fails to surprise me how unreliable/selective memory can be. I can find some more threads where I don't think you're getting a very "battlefrontish" treatment. Spaniards aren't known for being as soft spoken and polite as people from other cultural stocks. There I'm answering to you, if I sounded a bit harsh, my bad. Here are some links, which will perhaps refresh your memory Knowing him, I'm most positive he did and that your feedback - and that of others over the time, convinced him of the need to engage in a thorough revision of the code. I also remember your forum presence there: people jumped a bit on top of you, but I also remember Dave coming to take those guys off you, putting some order and promising you to look into the problem. Dave spent most of 2012 overhauling the formation code, and fixing most of the problems with that, along with a host of other problems, at many levels. Click to expand.You should perhaps check again, Fleischer. Review of evidence on health aspects of air pollution-REVIHAAP project, technical report 2013 See.
Global estimates of mortality associated with long-term exposure to outdoor fine particulate matter. Confounding and effect modification in the short-term effects of ambient particles on total mortality: results from 29 European cities within the APHEA2 project. Increased mortality in Philadelphia associated with daily air pollution concentrations. An association between air pollution and mortality in six U.S. This article is part of a discussion meeting issue 'Air quality, past present and future'.Įpidemiology metabolomics microplastics non-exhaust particulate matter toxicology.ĭockery DW, Pope CA, Xu X, Spengler JD, Ware JH, Fay ME, Ferris BG, Speizer FE. Previous work, strengthening the evidence for both the adverse effects and benefits of intervention tell us that the sooner we act to close knowledge gaps, increase awareness and develop creative solutions, the sooner we can reduce the public health burden attributable to these complex and insidious environmental pollutants. The application of hypothesis-free approaches in both mechanistic studies and epidemiology in unveiling unexpected relationships and generating novel insights is also discussed. These include a focus on particles arising from non-exhaust PM at the roadside and microplastics-both of which are becoming more relevant in the light of a shift in PM composition in response to global pressure to reduce combustion emissions. This review discusses approaches designed to close some of these knowledge gaps. For example, being aware of the most toxic components/sources and having a definitive idea of the range of associated disease outcomes. To keep abreast of the substantial challenges that air pollution continues to throw at us requires yet more strides to be achieved. This has been matched by toxicological research to define underlying mechanistic pathways. Epidemiological research has taught us a great deal about the health effects of airborne particulate matter (PM), particularly cardiorespiratory effects of combustion-related particles.
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