Several epidemiologic and toxicological studies have commonly viewed ambient fine
particulate matter (PM2. 5), defined as particles having an aerodynamic diameter of less …

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 …

In recent years, the interest in the relationship between exposure to green spaces and
children's and adolescents' mental health has risen. This systematic review aims to provide …

The cardiovascular effects of inhaled particle matter (PM) are responsible for a substantial
morbidity and mortality attributed to air pollution. Ultrafine particles, like those in diesel …

Exposure to air pollutants has been previously associated with respiratory viral infections,
including influenza, measles, mumps, rhinovirus, and respiratory syncytial virus …

Background: It is widely known that the harmful effects of fine dust can cause various
diseases. Research on the correlation between fine dust and health has been mainly …

Children, an important vulnerable group, spend most of their time at schools (up to 10 h per
day, mostly indoors) and the respective air quality may significantly impact on children …

Mental health and well-being are consistently influenced—directly or indirectly—by multiple
environmental exposures. In this review, we have attempted to address some of the most …

With the development of human society, haze has become an important form of air pollution.
Haze is a mixture of fog and haze, and the main component of haze is fine particulate matter …

Background Emerging findings have increased concern that exposure to fine particulate
matter air pollution (aerodynamic diameter≤ 2.5 μm; PM 2.5) may be neurotoxic, even at …