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[M]The new disciplines separated from physiology are[/M] biochemistry, [M]biophysics[/M] and biomechanics.
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Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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[M]The new disciplines separated from physiology are biochemistry[/M], biophysics and biomechanics.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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n
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[M]Medicine[/M] also [M]benefits greatly from the fruits of physiology[/M].
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It [M]is a sub-field of biology, where objects[/M] and their [M]components are studied in the functional activities of[/M] chemistry or [M]physics in living systems.[/M]
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It [M]is a sub-field of biology, where objects[/M] and their [M]components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry[/M] or physics [M]in living systems.[/M]
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It [M]is a sub-field of biology, where objects[/M] and their components [M]are studied in the functional activities of[/M] chemistry or [M]physics in living systems.[/M]
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It [M]is a sub-field of biology, where objects[/M] and their components [M]are studied in the functional activities of chemistry[/M] or physics [M]in living systems.[/M]
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It [M]is a sub-field of biology[/M], where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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Physiology (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -[M]λογία[/M] (-logia), [M]meaning: "study of[/M]"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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Physiology (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -[M]λογία (-logia[/M]), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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Physiology (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek [M]φύσις[/M] (physis), [M]meaning[/M]: "[M]nature, origin[/M]", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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e
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Physiology (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; from Ancient Greek [M]φύσις (physis[/M]), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; [M]from Ancient Greek[/M] φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and [M]-λογία[/M] (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/; [M]from Ancient Greek φύσις[/M] (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
e
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[M]Physiology[/M] (English: physiology[M]/ˌfɪziˈɒlədʒi/[/M]; from Ancient Greek φύσις (physis), meaning: "nature, origin", and -λογία (-logia), meaning: "study of"
)
It is a sub-field of biology, where objects and their components are studied in the functional activities of chemistry or physics in living systems.
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
|
n
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Physiology is generally divided into plant physiology and animal physiology, but [M]the basic principles of physiology are the same for all living things on the earth.[/M]
|
Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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[M]Physiology is generally divided into plant physiology and animal physiology[/M], but the basic principles of physiology are the same for all living things on the earth.
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Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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[M]Animal physiology includes[/M] human physiology and other [M]animal physiology[/M].
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Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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[M]Animal physiology includes human physiology[/M] and other animal physiology.
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Physiology (from ancient Greek φύσις - nature and λόγος - a word) - the science of the essence of living things, life in norm and in pathologies, that is, about the laws of functioning and regulation of biological systems of different levels of organization, about the limits of the norm of life processes and painful deviations from it (see pathophysiology).
Physiology is a complex of natural science disciplines that study both the vital activity of the organism as a whole, and individual systems and processes, organs, cells, and cellular structures (private physiology). Physiology seeks to reveal the mechanisms of regulation, patterns of the vital activity of the organism and its interaction with the environment.
Physiology studies the main quality of a living thing - its vital activity, its constituent functions and properties, both in relation to the whole organism and in relation to its parts. The knowledge of the processes of metabolism, energy and information is at the heart of the concept of life. Life activity is aimed at achieving a useful result and adaptation to environmental conditions.
Physiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and human and animal physiology.
Physiology, together with anatomy and histology, is the basic theoretical basis, thanks to which the doctor combines scattered knowledge and facts about the patient into a single whole, assesses his condition, the level of legal capacity. And in terms of the degree of functional disorders, that is, in terms of the nature and magnitude of deviations from the norm of the most important physiological functions, it seeks to eliminate these deviations and return the body to normal, taking into account the individual, ethnic, gender, age characteristics of the organism, as well as the ecological and social conditions of the environment.
When correcting impaired body functions, attention should be paid not only to the peculiarities of the influence of natural and climatic production conditions of the environment, but also to the nature of anthropogenic pollution - the quantity and quality of harmful highly toxic substances in the atmosphere, water, food.
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[M]They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).[/M]
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]They can interact with light[/M] (photochemical pollution).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by [M]measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”)[/M].
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]Air pollution[/M] (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that [M]can be characterized by measurements of[/M] chemical, biological or [M]physical pollutants[/M] (called “air contaminants”).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]Air pollution[/M] (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that [M]can be characterized by measurements of[/M] chemical, [M]biological[/M] or physical [M]pollutants[/M] (called “air contaminants”).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]Air pollution[/M] (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that [M]can be characterized by measurements of chemical[/M], biological or physical [M]pollutants[/M] (called “air contaminants”).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]Air pollution[/M] (or atmospheric pollution) [M]is an alteration in air quality[/M] that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution)[/M] is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.[/M]
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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In the world for the period 1990-2016, [M]air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after[/M] malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and [M]smoking[/M]).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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In the world for the period 1990-2016, [M]air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after[/M] malnutrition, food risks, [M]high blood pressure[/M] and smoking).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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In the world for the period 1990-2016, [M]air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after[/M] malnutrition, [M]food risks[/M], high blood pressure and smoking).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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In the world for the period 1990-2016, [M]air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition[/M], food risks, high blood pressure and smoking).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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[M]In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health[/M] (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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In the world for the period 1990-2016, [M]air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health[/M] (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the [M]air inside enclosed spaces[/M] (vehicles, houses, factories, [M]offices[/M]).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the [M]air inside enclosed spaces[/M] (vehicles, houses, [M]factories[/M], offices).
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the [M]air inside enclosed spaces[/M] (vehicles, [M]houses[/M], factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the [M]air inside enclosed spaces[/M] ([M]vehicles[/M], houses, factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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[M]The pollutants[/M] can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and [M]concern[/M] the atmospheric air or the [M]air inside enclosed spaces[/M] (vehicles, houses, factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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[M]The pollutants[/M] can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and [M]concern[/M] the [M]atmospheric air[/M] or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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[M]The pollutants can be of[/M] natural or [M]anthropogenic origin[/M] and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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[M]The pollutants can be of natural[/M] or anthropogenic [M]origin[/M] and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices).
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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[M]It can have harmful consequences for[/M] human health, living beings, the climate, or [M]material goods[/M].
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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[M]It can have harmful consequences for[/M] human health, living beings, [M]the climate[/M], or material goods.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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[M]It can have harmful consequences for[/M] human health, [M]living beings[/M], the climate, or material goods.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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[M]It can have harmful consequences for human health[/M], living beings, the climate, or material goods.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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e
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They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or [M]other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce[/M] a toxic or [M]ecotoxic effect.[/M]
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Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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They generally constitute [M]cocktails of pollutants such as[/M] particles in suspension, or [M]other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic[/M] or ecotoxic effect.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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They generally constitute [M]cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension[/M], or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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[M]They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants[/M] such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect.
|
Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials. There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules. Air pollution may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain). Both human activity and natural processes can generate air pollution.
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health. The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching, but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system. Individual reactions to air pollutants depend on the type of pollutant a person is exposed to, the degree of exposure, and the individual's health status and genetics. Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it one of the top contributors to human death. Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
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n
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[M]Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that[/M] are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or [M]cause damage[/M] to the climate or [M]to materials[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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e
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[M]Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that[/M] are harmful to the health of humans and other living beings, or [M]cause damage to the climate[/M] or to materials.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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e
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Air [M]pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of[/M] humans and [M]other living beings[/M], or cause damage to the climate or to materials.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
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[M]Air pollution is the presence of substances in the atmosphere that are harmful to the health of humans[/M] and other living beings, or cause damage to the climate or to materials.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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e
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[M]Overall[/M], [M]air pollution[/M] causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year, and [M]is the world's largest single environmental health risk[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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[M]Overall, air pollution causes the deaths of around 7 million people worldwide each year[/M], and is the world's largest single environmental health risk.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
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The human health effects of [M]poor air quality[/M] are far reaching, but principally [M]affect[/M] the body's respiratory system and [M]the cardiovascular system[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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The human health effects of [M]poor air quality[/M] are far reaching, but principally [M]affect the body's respiratory system[/M] and the cardiovascular system.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]The human health effects of poor air quality are far reaching[/M], but principally affect the body's respiratory system and the cardiovascular system.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a[/M] number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and [M]lung cancer[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a[/M] number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, [M]stroke[/M] and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for[/M] a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, heart disease, [M]COPD[/M], stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for[/M] a number of pollution-related diseases, including respiratory infections, [M]heart disease[/M], COPD, stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for[/M] a number of pollution-related diseases, including [M]respiratory infections[/M], heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of [M]pollution-related diseases[/M], including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and [M]lung cancer[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of [M]pollution-related diseases[/M], including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, [M]stroke[/M] and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of [M]pollution-related diseases[/M], including respiratory infections, heart disease, [M]COPD[/M], stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of [M]pollution-related diseases[/M], including respiratory infections, [M]heart disease[/M], COPD, stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of [M]pollution-related diseases[/M], including [M]respiratory infections[/M], heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution is a significant risk factor for a number of pollution-related diseases[/M], including respiratory infections, heart disease, COPD, stroke and lung cancer.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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e
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[M]Outdoor air pollution[/M] alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually, making it [M]one of the top contributors to human death[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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[M]Outdoor air pollution alone causes 2.1 to 4.21 million deaths annually[/M], making it one of the top contributors to human death.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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Both human activity and [M]natural processes can generate air pollution[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
|
Both [M]human activity[/M] and natural processes [M]can generate air pollution[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
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Growing evidence suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for [M]psychiatric disorders[/M] such as [M]depression[/M] and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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Growing [M]evidence suggests[/M] that [M]air pollution exposure may be associated with[/M] reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and [M]detrimental perinatal health[/M].
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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Growing [M]evidence suggests[/M] that [M]air pollution exposure may be associated with[/M] reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, [M]increased risk for[/M] psychiatric disorders such as [M]depression[/M] and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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Growing [M]evidence suggests[/M] that [M]air pollution exposure may be associated with[/M] reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, [M]increased risk for psychiatric disorders[/M] such as depression and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Growing [M]evidence suggests[/M] that [M]air pollution exposure may be associated with[/M] reduced IQ scores, [M]impaired cognition[/M], increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
Growing [M]evidence suggests[/M] that [M]air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores[/M], impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Growing evidence[/M] suggests that air pollution exposure may be associated with reduced IQ scores, impaired cognition, increased risk for psychiatric disorders such as depression and detrimental perinatal health.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may damage the natural environment (for example[/M], climate change, ozone depletion or [M]habitat degradation)[/M] or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may damage the natural environment (for example[/M], climate change, [M]ozone depletion[/M] or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change[/M], ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may[/M] damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or [M]built environment (for example, acid rain).[/M]
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may[/M] damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or [M]built environment[/M] (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and [M]may damage the natural environment[/M] (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it [M]may also cause harm to[/M] other living organisms such as animals and [M]food crops[/M], and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it [M]may also cause harm to[/M] other living organisms such as [M]animals[/M] and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
|
[M]Air pollution[/M] may cause diseases, allergies and even death to humans; it [M]may also cause harm to other living organisms[/M] such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
|
[M]Air pollution may cause[/M] diseases, allergies and [M]even death to humans[/M]; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
|
[M]Air pollution may cause[/M] diseases, [M]allergies[/M] and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
|
[M]Air pollution may cause diseases[/M], allergies and even death to humans; it may also cause harm to other living organisms such as animals and food crops, and may damage the natural environment (for example, climate change, ozone depletion or habitat degradation) or built environment (for example, acid rain).
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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[M]There are many different types of air pollutants, such as[/M] gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and [M]biological molecules.[/M]
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
e
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There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), [M]particulates[/M] (both organic and [M]inorganic[/M]), and biological molecules.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
|
n
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There are many different types of air pollutants, such as gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), [M]particulates[/M] (both [M]organic[/M] and inorganic), and biological molecules.
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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[M]There are many different types of air pollutants, such as[/M] gases (including ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), [M]particulates[/M] (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules.
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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There are many different types of air pollutants, such as [M]gases (including[/M] ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, carbon dioxide and [M]chlorofluorocarbons[/M]), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules.
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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There are many different types of air pollutants, such as [M]gases (including[/M] ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, methane, [M]carbon dioxide[/M] and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules.
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Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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There are many different types of air pollutants, such as [M]gases (including[/M] ammonia, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides, [M]methane[/M], carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbons), particulates (both organic and inorganic), and biological molecules.
|
Air pollution (or atmospheric pollution) is an alteration in air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants (called “air contaminants”). It can have harmful consequences for human health, living beings, the climate, or material goods.
The pollutants can be of natural or anthropogenic origin and concern the atmospheric air or the air inside enclosed spaces (vehicles, houses, factories, offices). They generally constitute cocktails of pollutants such as particles in suspension, or other substances whose concentration and duration of presence are sufficient to produce a toxic or ecotoxic effect. They can interact with light (photochemical pollution).
In the world for the period 1990-2016, air pollution is the fifth risk factor for health (after malnutrition, food risks, high blood pressure and smoking). It causes the premature death of seven million people each year.
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n
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