Effects of Air Temperature on Climate-Sensitive Mortality and Morbidity Outcomes in the Elderly; a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Epidemiological Evidence. Bunker, A., Wildenhain, J., Vandenbergh, A., Henschke, N., Rocklöv, J., Hajat, S., & Sauerborn, R. EBioMedicine, 6(Supplement C):258–268, April, 2016. ![Effects of Air Temperature on Climate-Sensitive Mortality and Morbidity Outcomes in the Elderly; a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Epidemiological Evidence [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex Climate change and rapid population ageing are significant public health challenges. Understanding which health problems are affected by temperature is important for preventing heat and cold-related deaths and illnesses, particularly in the elderly. Here we present a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effects of ambient hot and cold temperature (excluding heat/cold wave only studies) on elderly (65+ years) mortality and morbidity. Time-series or case-crossover studies comprising cause-specific cases of elderly mortality (n=3,933,398) or morbidity (n=12,157,782) were pooled to obtain a percent change (%) in risk for temperature exposure on cause-specific disease outcomes using a random-effects meta-analysis. A 1°C temperature rise increased cardiovascular (3.44%, 95% CI 3.10–3.78), respiratory (3.60%, 3.18–4.02), and cerebrovascular (1.40%, 0.06–2.75) mortality. A 1°C temperature reduction increased respiratory (2.90%, 1.84–3.97) and cardiovascular (1.66%, 1.19–2.14) mortality. The greatest risk was associated with cold-induced pneumonia (6.89%, 20–12.99) and respiratory morbidity (4.93% 1.54–8.44). A 1°C temperature rise increased cardiovascular, respiratory, diabetes mellitus, genitourinary, infectious disease and heat-related morbidity. Elevated risks for the elderly were prominent for temperature-induced cerebrovascular, cardiovascular, diabetes, genitourinary, infectious disease, heat-related, and respiratory outcomes. These risks will likely increase with climate change and global ageing.
@article{bunker_effects_2016,
title = {Effects of {Air} {Temperature} on {Climate}-{Sensitive} {Mortality} and {Morbidity} {Outcomes} in the {Elderly}; a {Systematic} {Review} and {Meta}-analysis of {Epidemiological} {Evidence}},
volume = {6},
issn = {2352-3964},
url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352396416300731},
doi = {10.1016/j.ebiom.2016.02.034},
abstract = {Climate change and rapid population ageing are significant public health challenges. Understanding which health problems are affected by temperature is important for preventing heat and cold-related deaths and illnesses, particularly in the elderly. Here we present a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effects of ambient hot and cold temperature (excluding heat/cold wave only studies) on elderly (65+ years) mortality and morbidity. Time-series or case-crossover studies comprising cause-specific cases of elderly mortality (n=3,933,398) or morbidity (n=12,157,782) were pooled to obtain a percent change (\%) in risk for temperature exposure on cause-specific disease outcomes using a random-effects meta-analysis. A 1°C temperature rise increased cardiovascular (3.44\%, 95\% CI 3.10–3.78), respiratory (3.60\%, 3.18–4.02), and cerebrovascular (1.40\%, 0.06–2.75) mortality. A 1°C temperature reduction increased respiratory (2.90\%, 1.84–3.97) and cardiovascular (1.66\%, 1.19–2.14) mortality. The greatest risk was associated with cold-induced pneumonia (6.89\%, 20–12.99) and respiratory morbidity (4.93\% 1.54–8.44). A 1°C temperature rise increased cardiovascular, respiratory, diabetes mellitus, genitourinary, infectious disease and heat-related morbidity. Elevated risks for the elderly were prominent for temperature-induced cerebrovascular, cardiovascular, diabetes, genitourinary, infectious disease, heat-related, and respiratory outcomes. These risks will likely increase with climate change and global ageing.},
number = {Supplement C},
urldate = {2017-11-30},
journal = {EBioMedicine},
author = {Bunker, Aditi and Wildenhain, Jan and Vandenbergh, Alina and Henschke, Nicholas and Rocklöv, Joacim and Hajat, Shakoor and Sauerborn, Rainer},
month = apr,
year = {2016},
keywords = {GA, Untagged},
pages = {258--268},
}
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Here we present a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effects of ambient hot and cold temperature (excluding heat/cold wave only studies) on elderly (65+ years) mortality and morbidity. Time-series or case-crossover studies comprising cause-specific cases of elderly mortality (n=3,933,398) or morbidity (n=12,157,782) were pooled to obtain a percent change (%) in risk for temperature exposure on cause-specific disease outcomes using a random-effects meta-analysis. A 1°C temperature rise increased cardiovascular (3.44%, 95% CI 3.10–3.78), respiratory (3.60%, 3.18–4.02), and cerebrovascular (1.40%, 0.06–2.75) mortality. A 1°C temperature reduction increased respiratory (2.90%, 1.84–3.97) and cardiovascular (1.66%, 1.19–2.14) mortality. The greatest risk was associated with cold-induced pneumonia (6.89%, 20–12.99) and respiratory morbidity (4.93% 1.54–8.44). 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