TAILIEUCHUNG - Relationship between chronic exposure to ambient air pollution and mental health in Korean adult cancer survivors and the general population

Although a significant association between air pollution and mental health has been identified, few studies have addressed this relationship based on cancer diagnosis. This study investigated whether associations between long-term air pollution and mental health conditions differ based on whether the individual has been diagnosed with cancer. | Kim et al. BMC Cancer 2021 21 1298 https s12885-021-09013-x RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Relationship between chronic exposure to ambient air pollution and mental health in Korean adult cancer survivors and the general population Hyun Jin Kim1 Jin young Min2 Yong Seok Seo3 and Kyoung bok Min4 Abstract Background Although a significant association between air pollution and mental health has been identified few studies have addressed this relationship based on cancer diagnosis. This study investigated whether associations between long-term air pollution and mental health conditions differ based on whether the individual has been diag nosed with cancer. Methods Nationally representative data were used and a total of 38 101 adults were included in the analyses. We assessed mental health factors such as perceived stress depressive symptoms and suicidal ideation and analyzed the associations between these factors and individuals annual average exposure to air pollutants including particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter 10 μm PM10 nitrogen dioxide sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. Results Compared with the general population P M10 exposure in cancer survivors predicted a higher risk of depres sive symptoms odds ratio OR 95 confidence interval CI and suicidal ideation OR 95 CI . Notably the statistically significant relationship between P M10 exposure and suicidal ideation in cancer survivors disappeared after further adjustment for depressive symptoms p . This pattern was also observed in the result of propensity score-matched analysis for comparison between cancer survivors and the gen eral population. Conclusions This study provides the first evidence that cancer survivors with depressive symptoms may be more susceptible to suicidal ideation in the context of persistent PM10 exposure. Keywords Ambient air pollution Chronic exposure cancer Depressive symptoms Perceived stress Suicidal ideation Background .

• Y khoa - Dược
• BMC Cancer
• Ambient air pollution
• Chronic exposure
• Depressive symptoms
• Perceived stress
• Suicidal ideation
• Cancer diagnosis
• Cancer patient pathways
• Colorectal cancer
• Lung cancer
• Breast cancer
• Prostate cancer
• Ovarian cancer
• Cancer detection
• Ovarian cancer symptoms
• Ovarian cancer signs
• Ovarian cancer tests
• Cancer biomarkers
• Pediatric cancer
• Familial cancer predisposition
• Hereditary cancer syndrome
• Genetic cancer susceptibility
• Advanced cancer
• Biliary tract cancer
• Multimodal intervention
• Pancreatic cancer
• Physical activity
• Breast cancer screening
• Familial breast cancer
• Young breast cancer survivors
• High risk relatives
• Randomized trial
• Childhood cancer
• Childhood cancer survivor
• Thyroid cancer screening
• Secondary cancer
• Cancer screening
• Community awareness
• Cancer education
• Cervical cancer
• Prior cancer
• Cancer survivors
• Cancer registry
• Second cancer
• Surgical oncology
• Cancer imaging
• Radiation oncologists
• Medical oncologists
• Oesophagogastric cancer
• Liver cancer
• Hepatobiliary cancer
• Multidisciplinary rehabilitation
• EGFR mutation
• Family history of cancer
• Inherited susceptibility
• Cancer predisposition genes
• Lung cancer aetiology
• Cancer stem cells
• Oct4 overexpressing lung cancer
• Human lung cancer xenograft model
• Disease free survivals
• Cancer hallmarks
• Cancer genesis
• Defiant disease
• Mutational signature
• Cancer genomics
• Molecular medicine
• Whole genome sequencing
• Cancer susceptibility gene
• Breast cancer prognosis
• Next generation sequencing
• Quality of care
• Quality indicators
• Shifting cancer care
• German cancer society
• Colorectal cancer screening
• Stomach cancer screening
• Lung cancer survivor
• Physician recommendation
• Total number of lymph nodes
• Lymph node ratio
• Left colon cancer
• Right colon cancer
• Overall survival
• Cumulative incidence
• Esophageal cancer
• Head and neck cancer
• Metachronous cancer
• Young onset
• Reproductive cancer
• Risk factor
• Early detection of cancer
• Gastric cancer incidence
• Population based specialized registry
• Gastric cancer survival
• Gastric cancer clinical characteristics
• Gastric cancer pathological characteristics
• Lung Cancer Screening
• Racial disparities
• Lung Cancer diagnosis
• Screening adherence
• Second primary colorectal cancer
• Standardized incidence ratio
• Left sided colon cancer
• Right sided colon cancer
• Quality of cancer care
• Population based study