Sign up for our complimentary
weekly e-journal

Main Newsletter
Mastery Series
Therapy Series
 
Bookmark and Share | Print Article | Facts Previous | All Articles This Week | Next
This article originally posted 08 June, 2010 and appeared in  Women's Health and OB-GYNIssue 525

Study Links Air Pollution with Diabetes in Women

Study Links Air Pollution with Diabetes in Women: Traffic-related air pollution has been shown to increase Type 2 diabetes risk in a German study of 1,775 women. The researchers analyzed data on these women, all in their mid-50s and enrolled in 1985, and compared those who lived in highly polluted industrial areas with those who lived in rural, less-polluted regions. Between 1990 and 2006, 187 of the participants were diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. Components of traffic pollution, especially nitrogen dioxide and soot in ambient fine particulate matter, were significantly associated with a higher Type 2 diabetes risk. Residence within 100 meters of busy roads was also found to increase the diabetes risk. Environmental Health Perspectives, May 27, 2010

Advertisement
Advertisement


 

Bookmark and Share | Print | Category | Home

This article originally posted 08 June, 2010 and appeared in  Women's Health and OB-GYNIssue 525

Past five issues: Diabetes Clinical Mastery Series Issue 85 | Issue 626 | Special Edition - Getting Patients on Track | Diabetes Clinical Mastery Series Issue 84 | Issue 625 |

 
Diabetes In Control Advertisers
 
 
Cast Your Vote
Now that once-weekly GLP-1 is available, which product are you recommending for your type 2 patients?

Navigate Diabetes In Control
Announcement:
Search Articles On Diabetes In Control