Title: ACUTE AND LONG-TERM MORTALITY IN MOSCOW
1ACUTE AND LONG-TERM MORTALITY IN MOSCOW
- Elena Strukova, Alexander Golub and research
team - Moscow, June 5, 2006
2Deaths Due To Ambient Air Pollution
3Four Categories of Cases of Air Pollution
Attributable Deaths
4Major Design Features of Time-series and Cohort
Studies
5Poisson Model
-
- E(Yt) is the expected value of daily deaths
Yt,, Zt is the air pollution variable, Xi are
other control variables, for i1,.,p and ?0
and ai are the regression coefficients
6Control variables in time-series models
- 24 hour average pollutants concentration (PM10,
NOx, SO2, Ozone) - Air temperature
- Humidity
- Atmospheric pressure
- Day of the week
- If day is a holiday or not
- Whether an influenza epidemic is present
- Time lags for PM10 concentration
- If day can be classified as extremely hot
7Consistent data
8PM10 no Lags
9PM10 with Lags
10Acute Daily Mortality Attributable to Air
Pollution
- Mean Attributed DM Mean DM 0.00054 Mean
PM10 concentration - 365.6 0.00054 32.3 ug/m3
- 6.4
- 90 CI 1.1-12.7
- DM gt Daily Mortality
11Acute Annual Mortality Attributable to Air
Pollution
- 2336
- 1.7 of total mortality
12Statistical Characteristics
Mean SD
Daily mortality 365.6 30.25
Average PM10 concentration 32.33 16.01
Concentration-response per 1 ug/m3 PM10 0.000539 0.00013
13Concentration-Response for PM Pollution (12
European Cities)
14Probability Distribution for Acute Mortality
Analysis in Europe
15Demographics in the European Cities
16Demographics in Moscow
17Long-Term Mortality Attributable to Air Pollution
- Mean Attributed LTM 0.006 Mean PM2.5
concentration Mean Mortality/ - (1 0.006 Mean PM2.5 concentration) 0.006
16 ug/m3 365.6 / - (1 0.006 16 ug/m3)
- 32
- LTM gt Long Term Mortality
18Long-Term Annual Mortality Attributable to Air
Pollution
- 11680
- 8.8 of total mortality
19PM10 with Confounding Factors
20PM10Summer Months
21PM10 Winter (confounding factors included)
22Ozone Summer