M
Marie S. O'Neill
Researcher at University of Michigan
Publications - 123
Citations - 10388
Marie S. O'Neill is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental exposure & Population. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 116 publications receiving 8830 citations. Previous affiliations of Marie S. O'Neill include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & Harvard University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Health, Wealth, and Air Pollution: Advancing Theory and Methods
Marie S. O'Neill,Michael Jerrett,Aaron J. Cohen,Nelson Gouveia,Paul Wilkinson,Tony Fletcher,Luis Cifuentes,Ichiro Kawachi,Jonathan I. Levy,Joel Schwartz +9 more
TL;DR: This article aims to promote research that integrates the theory and practice from both air pollution and social epidemiologies to gain a better understanding of the health impacts from air pollution by introducing readers to methodologic and conceptual approaches in the fields of air pollutionand social epidemiology.
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International study of temperature,heat and urban mortality: the ‘ISOTHURM’ project
Anthony J. McMichael,Paul Wilkinson,R. Sari Kovats,S Pattenden,Shakoor Hajat,Ben Armstrong,Nitaya Vajanapoom,E. M. Niciu,Hassan Mahomed,Chamnong Kingkeow,Mitja Kosnik,Marie S. O'Neill,Isabelle Romieu,Matiana Ramirez-Aguilar,Mauricio Lima Barreto,Nelson Gouveia,B Nikiforov +16 more
TL;DR: Most cities showed a U-shaped temperature-mortality relationship, with clear evidence of increasing death rates at colder temperatures in all cities except Ljubljana, Salvador and Delhi and with increasing heat in all city except Chiang Mai and Cape Town.
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Mapping community determinants of heat vulnerability.
Colleen E. Reid,Marie S. O'Neill,Carina J. Gronlund,Shannon J. Brines,Daniel G. Brown,Ana V. Diez-Roux,Jennifer Schwartz +6 more
TL;DR: The evidence that heat waves can result in both increased deaths and illness is substantial, and concern over this issue is rising because of climate change as discussed by the authors, and adverse health impacts from h...
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Modifiers of the Temperature and Mortality Association in Seven US Cities
TL;DR: The strongest effect modifier was place of death for heat, with out-of-hospital effects more than five times greater than in-hospital deaths, supporting the biologic plausibility of the associations.
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Socioeconomic Disparities and Air Pollution Exposure: a Global Review
TL;DR: Most North American studies have shown that areas where low-socioeconomic-status communities dwell experience higher concentrations of criteria air pollutants, while European research has been mixed, but research in these parts of the world is limited.