Background There is emerging evidence that improvement in cardiometabolic health can be
achieved by optimizing environmental factors such as environmental greenness. This study …

Background Nature exposures may be associated with reduced risk of heart disease. The
present study examines the relationship between objective measures of neighborhood …

Background Exposure to green vegetation has been linked to positive health, but the
pathophysiological processes affected by exposure to vegetation remain unclear. To study …

Introduction Prior studies suggest that exposure to the natural environment may impact
health. The present study examines the association between objective measures of block …

Importance Living in areas with more vegetation (referred to as residential greenness) may
be associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD), but little data are available from low-and …

Background Evidence suggests an inverse association between surrounding greenness
and mortality among the general population and individuals with coronary heart disease …

Background Greenness has been linked to cardiovascular health; however, limited evidence
is available regarding its association with coronary artery stenosis and biomarkers of …

Background The risk of cardiovascular diseases may be reduced by residing in green
environments. However, there are relatively few longitudinal cohort studies, especially in …

Background Residential surrounding greenness may be protective of dyslipidemia are often
theorized but remain poorly quantified. In particular, the underlying biological mechanisms …

Introduction Previous investigations have reported that individuals living in greener
neighborhoods have better cardiovascular health. It is unclear whether the effects reported …