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Association Between Tiny Air Particulates and Sudden Cardiac Arrests

In Singapore, small particles in air pollution may have resulted in sudden cardiac arrests in a few people who were not in the hospital but just going through their normal lives, as per researchers at Duke-NUS Medical School collaborating with the National Environment Agency (NEA) as part of the Pan-Asian Resuscitation Outcomes Study (PAROS).

Joel aikRalf geithe shutterstockSkyla bailyEnvironmental health instituteHealth services systems research programDepartment of emergency medicine at singaporeWorld health organizationLancet public healthModeling division of the clean environment groupHospital emergency research centerAssociation between tiny air particulatesNational environment agencyPan asian resuscitation outcomes studyBetween tiny air particulatesSudden cardiacHealth institute

Duke-NUS researchers find polluting particles in the air are linked to cardiac arrests

Duke-NUS researchers find polluting particles in the air are linked to cardiac arrests
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Joel aikEnvironmental health instituteDivision of the clean environment groupDepartment of emergency medicine at singaporeWorld health organizationLancet public healthHealth services systems research programmeHospital emergency research centreNational environment agencyPan asian resuscitation outcomes studyHealth instituteEnvironmental monitoringModelling divisionClean environment groupAdjunct assistant professor joel aikEmergency research centre

Cooler ambient temperatures in the tropics increase risk of heart attacks

Scientists have long known that temperature changes impact the incidence of heart attacks. However, most of the research done so far has been in temperate climates, where temperatures range widely.

Joel aikEmily hendersonHealth services systems research programmeSingapore national environment agencyDepartment of emergency medicine at singaporeDepartment of emergency medicineEmergency research centreTotal environmentMarcus ongCo senior authorHealth servicesSystems research programmeProf ongSenior consultantEmergency medicineSingapore general hospital

Scientists find cold spells in the tropics increase heart attack risk - ScienceDaily

Scientists have long known that temperature changes affect the incidence of heart attacks. However, most of the research done so far has been in temperate

Joel aikHealth services systems research programSingapore national environment agencyEmergency research centerDepartment of emergency medicine at singaporeDepartment of emergency medicineTotal environmentcouldProfessor marcus ongHealth servicesSystems research programProf ongSenior consultantEmergency medicineSingapore general hospitalNational environment agencySingapore myocardial infarction

Singapore scientists find cold spells in the tropics increase heart attack risk

Singapore scientists find cold spells in the tropics increase heart attack risk
asiaresearchnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from asiaresearchnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Joel aikHealth services systems research programmeSingapore national environment agencyDepartment of emergency medicine at singaporeDepartment of emergency medicineEmergency research centreTotal environmentProfessor marcus ongHealth servicesSystems research programmeProf ongSenior consultantEmergency medicineSingapore general hospitalNational environment agencySingapore myocardial infarction