Impact of regional climate change on human health. Patz, J. A., Campbell-Lendrum, D., Holloway, T., & Foley, J. A. Nature, 438(7066):310–317, November, 2005. ![Impact of regional climate change on human health [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex The World Health Organisation estimates that the warming and precipitation trends due to anthropogenic climatechange of the past 30 years already claim over 150,000 lives annually. Many prevalent human diseases are linked toclimate fluctuations, from cardiovascular mortality and respiratory illnesses due to heatwaves, to altered transmission ofinfectious diseases and malnutrition from crop failures. Uncertainty remains in attributing the expansion or resurgenceof diseases to climate change, owing to lack of long-term, high-quality data sets as well as the large influence ofsocio-economic factors and changes in immunity and drug resistance. Here we review the growing evidence thatclimate–health relationships pose increasing health risks under future projections of climate change and that thewarming trend over recent decades has already contributed to increased morbidity and mortality in many regions of theworld. Potentially vulnerable regions include the temperate latitudes, which are projected to warm disproportionately,the regions around the Pacific and Indian oceans that are currently subjected to large rainfall variability due to theEl Nin ̃o/Southern Oscillation sub-Saharan Africa and sprawling cities where the urban heat island effect could intensify extreme climate events.
@article{patz_impact_2005,
title = {Impact of regional climate change on human health},
volume = {438},
issn = {0028-0836, 1476-4687},
url = {http://www.nature.com/doifinder/10.1038/nature04188},
doi = {10.1038/nature04188},
abstract = {The World Health Organisation estimates that the warming and precipitation trends due to anthropogenic climatechange of the past 30 years already claim over 150,000 lives annually. Many prevalent human diseases are linked toclimate fluctuations, from cardiovascular mortality and respiratory illnesses due to heatwaves, to altered transmission ofinfectious diseases and malnutrition from crop failures. Uncertainty remains in attributing the expansion or resurgenceof diseases to climate change, owing to lack of long-term, high-quality data sets as well as the large influence ofsocio-economic factors and changes in immunity and drug resistance. Here we review the growing evidence thatclimate–health relationships pose increasing health risks under future projections of climate change and that thewarming trend over recent decades has already contributed to increased morbidity and mortality in many regions of theworld. Potentially vulnerable regions include the temperate latitudes, which are projected to warm disproportionately,the regions around the Pacific and Indian oceans that are currently subjected to large rainfall variability due to theEl Nin ̃o/Southern Oscillation sub-Saharan Africa and sprawling cities where the urban heat island effect could intensify extreme climate events.},
number = {7066},
urldate = {2017-09-28},
journal = {Nature},
author = {Patz, Jonathan A. and Campbell-Lendrum, Diarmid and Holloway, Tracey and Foley, Jonathan A.},
month = nov,
year = {2005},
keywords = {CK, Untagged},
pages = {310--317},
}
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