Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8868903 | Environmental Research | 2018 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
Thermal extremes, both heat and cold, constitute a serious public health threat in Vilnius, and in a changing climate the decrease in mortality attributable to cold will not compensate for the increase in mortality attributable to heat. Study results reinforce the notion that public health prevention against thermal extremes should be designed as a dynamic, adaptive process from the inception.
Keywords
IHDFlemish Institute for Technological ResearchTechnical University of DenmarkWPPDTUGCMsCMIP5ARIMAIPCCPM2.5PM10ischemic heart diseaseClimate changePopulation attributable fractionICDrelative risksWorld Health OrganizationInternational Classification of Diseasesconfidence intervalGlobal climate modelsHeat-related mortalityAutoregressive Integrated Moving AveragePAFIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeVITOAttributable fractionWHO
Related Topics
Life Sciences
Environmental Science
Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
Authors
Gerardo Sanchez Martinez, Julio Diaz, Hans Hooyberghs, Dirk Lauwaet, Koen De Ridder, Cristina Linares, Rocio Carmona, Cristina Ortiz, Vladimir Kendrovski, Dovile Adamonyte,