Long-term exposure to elemental components of fine particulate matter and all-natural and cause-specific mortality in a Danish nationwide administrative cohort study.

So, RinaChen, JieStafoggia, Massimode Hoogh, KeesKatsouyanni, KleaVienneau, DanielleSamoli, EvangeliaRodopoulou, SophiaLoft, SteffenLim, Youn-HeeWestendorp, Rudi G JAmini, HereshCole-Hunter, TomBergmann, MarieShahri, Seyed Mahmood TaghaviZhang, JiaweiMaric, MatijaMortensen, Laust HBauwelinck, MariskaKlompmaker, Jochem OAtkinson, RichardJanssen, Nicole A HOftedal, BenteRenzi, MatteoForastiere, FrancescoStrak, MaciekBrunekreef, BertHoek, GerardAndersen, Zorana J2023-02-282023-02-282023-02-213682253610.1016/j.envres.2023.115552http://hdl.handle.net/10029/626485Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) is a well-recognized risk factor for premature death. However, evidence on which PM2.5 components are most relevant is unclear.enCopyright © 2023. Published by Elsevier Inc.Air pollutionCox proportional regression modelDenmarkLong-term exposureMortalityPM(2.5) elemental componentsLong-term exposure to elemental components of fine particulate matter and all-natural and cause-specific mortality in a Danish nationwide administrative cohort study.Article1096-0953Environ Res 2023;115552; online ahead of print