Long-term exposure to wildfire smoke particulates linked to dementia

Long-term exposure to wildfire smoke particulates linked to dementia

4.5
(765)
Bewertung schreiben
Mehr
€ 27.99
In den Warenkorb
Auf Lager
Beschreibung

Smoke from California wildfires could be increasing the risk of dementia, study finds

Current understanding of long-term health risks from particulate matter exposure ignores microvasculature, says study

Air Pollution from Wildfires and Farming Activities Linked to Higher Dementia Risk

New Research Links Dirty Air from Wildfires to Higher Dementia Risk

Wildfire smoke can damage the brain long after flames are out

Biomedicines, Free Full-Text

Wildfire smoke could raise dementia risk Canada's National Observer: Climate News

District Encourages Residents To Prepare For Smoke Impacts - Oakdale Leader

New Federal Policies are Needed to Address Surging Wildfire Smoke

Wildfire pollution linked to rise in cases of dementia - Digital Journal

Breathing Wildfire Smoke Could Raise Dementia Risk, New Study Finds - Inside Climate News

Biomedicines, Free Full-Text

Wildfire smoke can damage brain: study

Influence of Woodsmoke Exposure on Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Alzheimer's Disease: Existing Literature and Gaps in Our Understanding - Adam Schuller, Luke Montrose, 2020