Wildfire smoke pollution was associated with increased hospitalization risks for most cardiorespiratory diseases for 3 months.

Cardiorespiratory fitness reduces death and disease risk by 20%, study finds Written by Robby Berman on May 1, 2024 — Fact checked by Jill Seladi-Schulman, Ph.D.

Objective To investigate the effects of cardiorespiratory and strength exercises on disease activity for patients with inflammatory rheumatic diseases (IRDs). Design A systematic review with ...

A study published in Epidemiology in late May demonstrated that fine particulate matter in wildfire smoke represents a danger to human health considerably longer than a couple of days as previously ...

Over the next 2-3 decades, if this trend continues, serious health issues can start to occur, taking the form of metabolic syndrome, cardiorespiratory diseases and/or early warning markers of ...

Exposure to lingering fine particulate matter (PM2.5) was associated with increased hospitalization risks for most cardiorespiratory diseases ...

Yet a new systematic review and meta-analysis published today in the British Journal of Sports Medicine found that cardiorespiratory fitness was a stronger predictor of both cardiovascular disease ...

The diagnosis of HPS depends on establishing that impaired gas exchange in a patient with liver disease is due to pulmonary vascular dilatation. In most cases, the results of arterial blood gases ...

Other common cardiometabolic disease risk factors such as age and body mass index were controlled for in the analyses, so we can conclude that cardiorespiratory fitness is an independent early ...

Prespecified outcomes included hospitalizations due to pneumonia or influenza, respiratory disease, cardiorespiratory disease, CVD, all-cause hospitalizations and all-cause mortality.

While at UTEP, he served as the coordinator for the “Evidence-based Screenings for Obesity, Cardiorespiratory Disease, and Environmental Exposures in Low-income El Paso Households” research project ...

Greatest susceptibility seen for hypertension, with highest hospitalization risk for 0.1 µg/m3 increase in three-month smoke PM2.5. The researchers found that for most cardiorespiratory diseases ...