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Vérène Wagner

Researcher at Institut de veille sanitaire

Publications -  39
Citations -  1646

Vérène Wagner is an academic researcher from Institut de veille sanitaire. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1346 citations.

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Has the impact of heat waves on mortality changed in France since the European heat wave of summer 2003? A study of the 2006 heat wave

TL;DR: The excess mortality during the 2006 heat wave may be interpreted as a decrease in the population's vulnerability to heat, together with, since 2003, increased awareness of the risk related to extreme temperatures, preventive measures and the set-up of the warning system.
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Decline in semen concentration and morphology in a sample of 26 609 men close to general population between 1989 and 2005 in France

TL;DR: This is the first study concluding a severe and general decrease in sperm concentration and morphology at the scale of a whole country over a substantial period and the results were robust after sensitivity analysis.
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Short-term impacts of particulate matter (PM10, PM10–2.5, PM2.5) on mortality in nine French cities

TL;DR: The results confirm the short-term impacts of PM 10 on mortality, even at concentrations complying with the European annual regulation, and call for the setting of regulation values for these PM indicators.
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Short-term associations between fine and coarse particles and hospital admissions for cardiorespiratory diseases in six French cities.

TL;DR: The results indicate that the coarse fraction may have a stronger effect than the fine fraction on some morbidity endpoints, especially respiratory diseases.
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Short term effects of air pollution on hospitalizations for cardiovascular diseases in eight French cities: the PSAS program.

TL;DR: The study suggests that the ambient levels of air pollutants currently experienced in the eight French cities, which are close to European air quality guidelines, are yet linked to a short term increase of hospitalizations for cardiovascular diseases.