Background: Particulate air pollution's physical health effects are well known, but
associations between particulate matter (PM) exposure and mental illness have not yet been …

Air pollution is an important cause of non-communicable diseases globally with particulate
matter (PM) as one of the main air pollutants. PM is composed of microscopic particles that …

Background: Both air pollution and dementia are current and growing global issues. There
are plausible links between exposure to specific air pollutants and dementia. Objective: To …

Recent extensive evidence indicates that air pollution, in addition to causing respiratory and
cardiovascular diseases, may also negatively affect the brain and contribute to central …

Growing evidence suggests that fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) likely increases the risks of
dementia, yet little is known about the relative contributions of different constituents. Here …

Dementia is arguably the most pressing public health challenge of our age. Since dementia
does not have a cure, identifying risk factors that can be controlled has become paramount …

Background Recent systematic review and meta-analyses have tried to identify an
association between PM 2.5 exposure and stroke, but few could find a conclusive and …

Objectives Air pollution is associated with increased risk of respiratory, cardiovascular and
cerebrovascular disease, but its association with cognitive functioning and impairment is …

Background Dementia is a devastating condition typically preceded by a long prodromal
phase characterized by accumulation of neuropathology and accelerated cognitive decline …

Accumulating data suggest that air pollution increases the risk of internalizing
psychopathology, including anxiety and depressive disorders. Moreover, the link between …