COPD Origins Tied to Early Child Lung Development, Air Pollution
Children with an inherited risk for COPD show slower lung growth when exposed to higher levels of air pollution during early childhood.
Children with an inherited risk for COPD show slower lung growth when exposed to higher levels of air pollution during early childhood.
Children with an inherited risk for COPD show slower lung growth when exposed to higher levels of air pollution during early childhood.
Read MoreClassroom dust containing elevated levels of Streptomyces and Mycobacterium species is associated with measurable reductions in lung function among school-aged children.
Read MorePatients diagnosed with lung cancer demonstrated a higher prevalence and greater total burden of microplastics in their lungs compared to individuals without cancer.
Read MoreFragrances in common cleaning products react with ozone to create indoor air pollution by forming nanoparticles that can settle deep in the respiratory system.
Read MoreResearchers identified the factors that are most likely to create hazardous respiratory conditions inside homes after hurricane-related flooding.
Read MoreTraffic-related air pollution can worsen respiratory symptoms during daily exercise for people with chronic lung disease.
Read MoreNASA satellite-derived data can quantify particle pollution in the nearly 80% of US counties that lack ground-based monitors.
Read MoreNew research suggests COPD patients lack critical information and clinical guidance to manage respiratory risks during wildfire events.
Read MoreOn World No Tobacco Day, Lung Health Organizations urge countries to regulate tobacco product waste tied to plastic pollution and lung disease.
Read MoreNew research suggests that microplastic particles can bind to allergens and carry them deeper into the respiratory system.
Read MoreInvisible ozone produced by wildfires contributes to more than 2,000 excess deaths each year among older adults in the US.
Read MoreExposure to fine particulate matter in the week before surgery is associated with higher rates of pneumonia, sepsis, and surgical wound infections.
Read MoreA decade-long study shows a significant rise in respiratory infections caused by fungal spores released during intense wind and heat events in El Paso Texas.
Read MoreThe 2026 “State of the Air” report reveals that 82% of Californians live in areas with failing air quality grades for ozone or particle pollution.
Read MoreNew research suggests environmental air quality including air pollution plays a significant role in triggering migraine episodes.
Read MoreLeading healthcare groups challenge the repeal of updated limits on toxic pollutants from power plants, citing risks to respiratory health and child development.
Read MoreReducing dampness through insulation and ventilation improvements can lead to measurable reductions in asthma treatments, particularly for pediatric populations.
Read MoreUV filtration in heating, ventilation and air conditioning may affect environmental microbial diversity, leading to improvements in children’s asthma outcomes.
Read MoreDry powder and soft mist inhalers—which have a lower carbon footprint than metered-dose inhalers (MDIs)—were associated with slightly better clinical outcomes for COPD patients.
Read MoreVeterans with chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) who were exposed to burn pits and other toxins show a marked increase in sinus mast cells.
Read MoreAboard the International Space Station, bacteria-infecting viruses and their hosts accumulate distinctive mutations in near-weightlessness.
Read MorePulmonary experts say it’s difficult to know the lingering health issues the public may experience due to the wildfire smoke or exposure to toxins still present in burn areas.
Read MoreResearchers collected samples from homes that were exposed to LA wildfire smoke but didn’t burn, in order to understand the effects.
Read MoreGreater long- and short-term exposures to outdoor particulate matter (PM1, PM2.5, PM10) and ozone were associated with increased odds of diabetes and dyslipidemia.
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