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For COVID-19

Epidemic Growth of COVID-19 Not Linked to Latitude, Temperature

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Slower epidemic growth strongly tied to restrictions of mass gatherings, school closure, social distancing
Cervical cancer screening rates in Japan were significantly lower in the years following the devastating Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011

Cervical Cancer Screening Rates May Be Impacted by Disasters

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In Japan, cervical cancer screening rates decreased in areas affected by 2011 earthquake and tsunami
Retirement of coal-fired power plants or installation of stricter emissions controls is associated with better asthma-related outcomes

Reduced Power Plant Emissions Tied to Better Asthma Measures

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Local residents used less rescue medication, had fewer asthma-related hospitalizations, ED visits
Risk for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest increases by 70 percent with exposure to heavy wildfire smoke

Heavy Wildfire Smoke Tied to Higher Risk for Cardiac Arrest

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Risk further increased for individuals with lower socioeconomic status
Cooler days are associated with reduced probability of reporting bad mental health days

Temperature Impacts Likelihood of Bad Mental Health Days

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Cooler days decrease, while hotter days eventually increase, chance of reporting bad mental health days
Road proximity is associated with an increased incidence of specific neurologic disorders

Road Proximity Linked to Incidence of Neurologic Diseases

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Incidence increased for non-Alzheimer dementia, Parkinson, Alzheimer disease, multiple sclerosis
Scientists and doctors are sounding the alarm about a Trump administration proposal to significantly limit the use of scientific and medical research in setting public health regulations. They warn that the new Environmental Protection Agency rule would weaken the scientific basis of government policymaking

EPA Proposal Would Limit Use of Science in Public Health Rules

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Critics say the proposal would impede new clean air and water rules
Greater exposure to the World Trade Center site is associated with increased long-term cardiovascular disease risk

World Trade Center Site Exposure Linked to Lasting CVD Risk

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Likelihood of having CVD event increased for those who worked at WTC site for six months or longer
Pregnant women living near more oil and natural gas development activity have a greater chance of giving birth to children with congenital heart defects

Oil, Gas Well Exposure May Up Risk for Congenital Heart Defects

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Link especially strong for births to mothers living in rural areas with oil, gas activity
Increased exposure to total green space

Exposure to Urban Tree Canopy Beneficial for Mental Health

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≥30 percent green space, tree canopy specifically, linked to lower incidence of psychological distress