Association of individual-level concentrations and human respiratory tract deposited doses of fine particulate matter with alternation in blood pressure
Association of individual-level concentrations and human respiratory tract deposited doses of fine particulate matter with alternation in blood pressure
复制标题
细颗粒物的个体浓度和人体呼吸道沉积剂量与血压变化的关系
DOI:
10.1016/j.envpol.2017.07.006
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发表时间:
2017
影响因子:
8.9
通讯作者:
Yuan Jing
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yin Wenjun;Hou Jian;Xu Tian;Cheng Juan;Wang Xiaoying;Jiao Shilin;Wang Lin;Huang Cheng;Zhang Youjian;Yuan Jing
Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) contributes to the risk of cardiovascular events, partially owing to its deposition in the human respiratory tract. To investigate short-term effects of ambient PM2.5exposure on alternation of blood pressure (BP), this study was conducted during the winter-summer period between 2014 and 2015. The study included 106 community residents in Wuhan city, China. We repeatedly monitored the household and outdoor PM2.5concentrations as well as individual-level PM2.5in each season, and then assessed personal PM2.5exposure (including deposited doses of PM2.5in the human respiratory tract) by using different methodology (such as using a dosimetry model). All participants took part in the physical examination, including the inflammatory indicators, BP and lung function parameters measurements. Subsequently, we assessed the health damage of exposure to PM2.5using generalized additive models. We observed increased BP at 2-day lag for an interquartile range increase in ambient fixed-site, households, individual-level PM2.5exposure and the corresponding lung deposited doses of each exposure concentration (p< 0.05), decreased BP at 3-day lag for an interquartile range increase in ambient fixed-site, households PM2.5and the corresponding lung deposited doses of each exposure concentration (p< 0.05). The estimated deposited doses of PM2.5by the deposition fractions in this study and the referenced deposition fractions by previous reported method were equivalent associated with alternation in BP. In conclusion, lung deposited dose of PM2.5as a quantitative indicator may be used to assess adverse cardiovascular effects following the systemic inflammation. However, we require careful assessment of acute adverse cardiovascular effects using ambient fixed-site PM2.5after short-term PM2.5exposure.