Evidence suggests that residential greenness may be protective of high blood pressure, but there is scarcity of evidence on the associations between greenness around schools and blood pressure among children. We aimed to investigate this association in China. Our study included 9354 children from 62 schools in the Seven Northeastern Cities Study. Greenness around each child's school was measured by NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) and SAVI (Soil-Adjusted Vegetation Index). Particulate matter
Xiao, X.
Yang, B. Y.
Hu, L. W.
Markevych, I.
Bloom, M. S.
Dharmage, S. C.
Jalaludin, B.
Knibbs, L. D.
Heinrich, J.
Morawska, L.
Lin, S.
Roponen, M.
Guo, Y.
Lam Yim, S. H.
Leskinen, A.
Komppula, M.
Jalava, P.
Yu, H. Y.
Zeeshan, M.
Zeng, X. W.
Dong, G. H.
Keywords
- Air Pollution/analysis/statistics & numerical data
- Blood Pressure
- Child
- China/epidemiology
- Cities
- Environmental Exposure/*statistics & numerical data
- Female
- Humans
- Hypertension/*epidemiology
- Male
- Nitrogen Dioxide/analysis
- Obesity
- Particulate Matter/analysis
- Risk
- Schools
- *Sustainable Development
- Greenness
- Hypertension
- Mediation
- Modification
