Following a period of heavy wildfire smoke in Ontario, daily ED visits for asthma-related causes rose and stayed up for ...

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

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 ...

OBJECTIVES Height is inversely associated with cardiovascular disease mortality risk and has shown variable associations with cancer incidence and mortality. The interpretation of findings from ...

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 ...

The researchers found that for most cardiorespiratory diseases, three-month exposure to smoke PM 2.5 was associated or marginally associated with increased hospitalization risks.

Monitoring cardiorespiratory function to assess, diagnose, and intervene early in respiratory and cardiac diseases is crucial for personalized health assessment and significantly reducing the ...

Journal Electronics DOI 10.29026/oea.2025.240254 Article Title Cardiorespiratory Function Assessment and Biometric Recognition with Intelligent Photonic Wristband Article Publication Date 27-May-2025 ...

People who are genetically predisposed to dementia may lower their risk by as much as 35% by improving their cardiorespiratory fitness. A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine ...

Health officials have reported a rise in human metapneumovirus (HMPV) infections among children ages 14 and under in China, but the exact magnitude of this uptick is unclear.