Abstract The World Health Organisation recently listed air pollution as the most significant
threat to human health. Air pollution comprises particulate matter (PM), metals, black carbon …

Exposure to air pollution—and particularly to particulate matter (PM)–is strongly associated
with higher risk of neurodevelopmental disorders, poor mental health and cognitive defects …

Air pollution remains one of the major health threats around the world. Compared to adults,
foetuses and infants are more vulnerable to the effects of environmental toxins. Maternal …

Particulate matter (PM) is a major component of ambient air pollution (AAP), being widely
associated with adverse health effects. Epidemiological and experimental studies point …

Background Prenatal exposure to air pollution is associated with adverse neurologic
consequences in childhood. However, the relationship between in utero exposure to air …

In this scoping review, we provide a selective mapping of the global literature on the effects
of air pollution on the life-span development of the central nervous system. Our synthesis …

Pregnancy and early childhood are periods with high plasticity in neurological development.
Environmental perturbations during these sensitive windows can have lifelong …

Air pollution plays, nowadays, a huge role in human's health and in the personal economy.
Moreover, there has been a rise in the prevalence of neurodevelopmental disorders like the …

Reproductive epidemiological studies have suggested associations between perinatal
exposure to fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) and adverse birth outcomes. To explore the …

Background Early life exposure to ambient particulate matter (PM) may negatively affect
neurobehavioral development in children, influencing their cognitive, emotional, and social …