Paige E. Tolbert

TL;DR: The results of this study contribute to the evidence of an association of several correlated gaseous and particulate pollutants, including ozone, NO2, CO, PM, and organic carbon, with specific respiratory conditions.

TL;DR: Both ozone and primary pollutants from traffic sources were associated with emergency department visits for asthma or wheeze and evidence for independent effects of ozone andPrimary pollutants from Traffic sources were observed in multipollutant models.

TL;DR: Air quality data and emergency department visit data in Atlanta, Georgia, from January 1, 1993, to August 31, 2000 provide evidence for an association between CVD visits and several correlated pollutants, including gases, PM 2.5, and PM2.5 components.

TL;DR: The associations observed here lend support to the hypothesis that pubertal events may be affected by pre- and postnatal exposure to organohalogens, and perinatal PBB exposure was associated with earlier pubic hair stage in breastfed girls, but little association was found with breast development.

TL;DR: Though more work is needed, OP assays show promise for health studies as they integrate the impacts of PM species and properties on catalytic redox reactions into one measurement, and current work highlights the importance of metals, organic carbon, vehicles, and biomass burning emissions to PM exposures that could impact health.