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Study Shows Differences in Weight Linked to Daily Energy Burning – Ktoy1047

Study Shows Differences in Weight Linked to Daily Energy Burning – Ktoy1047
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United statesStevena sheaOregon institute of occupational health sciencesOregon health science universityHealth laboratoryScience universityBody mass indexOregon instituteOccupational health sciences

Breathing highway air increases blood pressure

Breathing highway air increases blood pressure
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Michael youngJoel kaufmanNational institutes of healthUs environmental protection agencyOccupational health sciencesDepartment of environmentalUniversity of washingtonInternal medicineProtection agencyNational institutes

KUOW - Rush-hour traffic in Seattle increases blood pressure, but not for the reason you think

KUOW - Rush-hour traffic in Seattle increases blood pressure, but not for the reason you think
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United statesUniversity of washingtonEnvironmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaJohn obrienRick bowmerSteve howieJoel kaufmanStephen howieMichael youngNational institutes of healthUs environmental protection agencyOccupational health sciencesSpeakers forum moreUniversity of washington department environmentalMegan farmer

Traffic-related air pollution raises blood pressure, study finds

For more than a century, American cities have been sliced and diced by high-traffic roadways. Interstate highways and wide arterials are now a defining feature of most metropolitan areas, their constant flow of cars spewing pollution into nearby neighborhoods.

United statesKristen cosselmanMichael youngTimothy larsonTimothy gouldKaren jansenJames stewartJoel kaufmanAdam szpiroSverre vedalDepartment of environmentalUw department of environmentalOccupational health sciencesNational institutes of healthDepartment of biostatisticsUniversity of washington

Sitting in traffic triggers a blood pressure surge that lasts 24 hours

No-one enjoys idling in peak-hour traffic, yet scientists have identified that a blood pressure spike during it doesn't come from frustration but from ultrafine particles flowing into the car. And the average 4.5 mm Hg spike lasts for an entire day.

Joel kaufmanMichael youngOccupational health sciencesUniversity of washingtonDepartment of environmentalAir quality indexOccupational health