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- Ambient1
- ambient air pollution1
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- CACS1
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- cardiovascular disease1
- coronary artery calcification1
- coronary artery calcium score1
- Coronary artery disease1
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- coronary computed tomography angiography1
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- PM2.51
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- Research Article
Cumulative exposure amount of PM2.5 in the ambient air is associated with coronary atherosclerosis - Serial coronary CT angiography study
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 16Issue 3p230–238Published online: November 23, 2021- Heesun Lee
- Jung Hye Kim
- Minkwan Kim
- Hyo Eun Park
- Su-Yeon Choi
- Hye Kyung Kim
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 3TOC SUMMARY: It is unclear how air pollution contributes to the development of cardiovascular disease. We investigated the change of coronary atherosclerosis using serial CCTAs in relation to the cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure between the two CCTAs in 3,127 healthy adults. Coronary calcification progressed in 1,361 (43.5%) subjects with a positive relationship between the cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure and CACS. The cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure, rather than the average concentration of PM2.5, was independently associated with progression of coronary calcification and diffuse development of de novo calcified plaques, with its impact higher than any other traditional cardiovascular risk factors.