RADs
Moderator:Teemu R (see all) | ||
| ||
Upload data
|
{{#opasnet_base_link:Op_en4534}} | |
This page is a part of Heimtsa incidence database. |
Scope
What is the incidence of restricted activity days (RADs) in the general population?
Definition
Rate (age, sex ratio) | Context (population size studied, location, date data taken, end-point measured) | Definition of end-point | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Austria: 2,597,300 total person-days per yr; France: 3,221,200 person-days/yr; Switzerland: 3,373,000 person-days/yr |
Austria, France, Switzerland, RADs (doesn’t differentiate minor RADs), 1997 | [1] | |
RAD Estimated attributable proportion = 14.3% Estimated number of attributable cases = 2 702 461 |
Turin, Genoa, Milan, Bologna, Florence, Rome, Naples and Palermo (Italy), 1994-1999, health effects as a result of PM10 - health outcomes attributable to air pollution (PM10 concentrations >30 μg/m3) | [2] | |
Media:RRAD_frequency_distribution_Sweden.gif | n=4482, Sweden, RRAD | Respiratory Related Activity Day = person is affected although not absent from work, as well as those when she is absent | [3] |
Result
{{#opasnet_base_link:Op_en4534}}
See also
Related files
<mfanonymousfilelist></mfanonymousfilelist>
References
- ↑ Public-health impact of outdoor and traffic-related air pollution: a European assessment; Lancet, 2000; 356(9232): 785-801
- ↑ C. Galassi, B. Ostro, F. Forastiere, S. Cattani, M. Martuzzi, R. Bertollini EXPOSURE TO PM10 IN THE EIGHT MAJOR ITALIAN CITIES AND QUANTIFICATION OF THE HEALTH EFFECTS. ISEE 2000, Buffalo, New York. August 19-22, 2000.
- ↑ Eva Samakovlis, Anni Huhtala, Tom Bellander and Magnus Svartengren. Air Quality and Morbidity: Concentration-response Relationships for Sweden. Working Paper No. 87, January 2004. Published by The National Institute of Economic Research Stockholm 2004