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Association between Noise and Cardiovascular Disease in a Nationwide U.S. Prospective Cohort Study of Women Followed from 1988 to 2018.

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Titel: Association between Noise and Cardiovascular Disease in a Nationwide U.S. Prospective Cohort Study of Women Followed from 1988 to 2018.
Autoren: Roscoe, Charlotte, Grady, Stephanie T., Hart, Jaime E., Iyer, Hari S., Manson, JoAnn E., Rexrode, Kathryn M., Rimm, Eric B., Laden, Francine, James, Peter
Quelle: Environmental Health Perspectives; Dec2023, Vol. 131 Issue 12, p127005-1-127005-10, 10p
Schlagwörter: ANTHROPOGENIC effects on nature, CARDIOVASCULAR diseases risk factors, POPULATION density, AIR pollution, CONFIDENCE intervals, NOSOLOGY, STROKE, NOISE, SELF-evaluation, CARDIOVASCULAR diseases, MYOCARDIAL infarction, PSYCHOLOGY of nurses, SLEEP duration, RISK assessment, PSYCHOLOGY of women, SOCIAL classes, RESEARCH funding, DATA analysis software, LONGITUDINAL method, PROPORTIONAL hazards models, MEDICAL coding, ADULTS
Geografische Kategorien: UNITED States
Abstract: BACKGROUND: Long-term noise exposure is associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD), including acute cardiovascular events such as myocardial infarction and stroke. However, longitudinal cohort studies in the U.S. of long-term noise and CVD are almost exclusively from Europe and few modeled nighttime noise, when an individual is likely at home or asleep, separately from daytime noise. We aimed to examine the prospective association of outdoor long-term nighttime and daytime noise from anthropogenic sources with incident CVD using a U.S.-based, nationwide cohort of women. METHODS: We linked L50 nighttime and L50 daytime anthropogenic modeled noise estimates from a U.S. National Parks Service model (L50: sound pressure levels exceeded 50 percent of the time) to geocoded residential addresses of 114,116 participants in the Nurses’ Health Study. We used time-varying Cox proportional hazards models to estimate risk of incident CVD, coronary heart disease (CHD), and stroke associated with long-term average (14-y measurement period) noise exposure, adjusted for potential individual- and area-level confounders and CVD risk factors (1988–2018; biennial residential address updates; monthly CVD updates). We assessed effect modification by population density, region, air pollution, vegetation cover, and neighborhood socioeconomic status, and explored mediation by self-reported average nightly sleep duration. RESULTS: Over 2,548,927 person-years, there were 10,331 incident CVD events. In fully adjusted models, the hazard ratios for each interquartile range increase in L50 nighttime noise (3.67 dBA) and L50 daytime noise (4.35 dBA), respectively, were 1.04 (95% CI: 1.02, 1.06) and 1.04 (95% CI: 1.02, 1.07). Associations for total energy-equivalent noise level (Leq) measures were stronger than for the anthropogenic statistical L50 noise measures. Similar associations were observed for CHD and stroke. Interaction analyses suggested that associations of L50 nighttime and L50 daytime noise with CVD did not differ by prespecified effect modifiers. We found no evidence that inadequate sleep (<5 h/night) mediated associations of L50 nighttime noise and CVD. DISCUSSION: Outdoor L50 anthropogenic nighttime and daytime noise at the residential address was associated with a small increase in CVD risk in a cohort of adult female nurses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Datenbank: Complementary Index
Beschreibung
Abstract:BACKGROUND: Long-term noise exposure is associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD), including acute cardiovascular events such as myocardial infarction and stroke. However, longitudinal cohort studies in the U.S. of long-term noise and CVD are almost exclusively from Europe and few modeled nighttime noise, when an individual is likely at home or asleep, separately from daytime noise. We aimed to examine the prospective association of outdoor long-term nighttime and daytime noise from anthropogenic sources with incident CVD using a U.S.-based, nationwide cohort of women. METHODS: We linked L<subscript>50</subscript> nighttime and L<subscript>50</subscript> daytime anthropogenic modeled noise estimates from a U.S. National Parks Service model (L<subscript>50</subscript>: sound pressure levels exceeded 50 percent of the time) to geocoded residential addresses of 114,116 participants in the Nurses’ Health Study. We used time-varying Cox proportional hazards models to estimate risk of incident CVD, coronary heart disease (CHD), and stroke associated with long-term average (14-y measurement period) noise exposure, adjusted for potential individual- and area-level confounders and CVD risk factors (1988–2018; biennial residential address updates; monthly CVD updates). We assessed effect modification by population density, region, air pollution, vegetation cover, and neighborhood socioeconomic status, and explored mediation by self-reported average nightly sleep duration. RESULTS: Over 2,548,927 person-years, there were 10,331 incident CVD events. In fully adjusted models, the hazard ratios for each interquartile range increase in L<subscript>50</subscript> nighttime noise (3.67 dBA) and L<subscript>50</subscript> daytime noise (4.35 dBA), respectively, were 1.04 (95% CI: 1.02, 1.06) and 1.04 (95% CI: 1.02, 1.07). Associations for total energy-equivalent noise level (L<subscript>eq</subscript>) measures were stronger than for the anthropogenic statistical L<subscript>50</subscript> noise measures. Similar associations were observed for CHD and stroke. Interaction analyses suggested that associations of L<subscript>50</subscript> nighttime and L<subscript>50</subscript> daytime noise with CVD did not differ by prespecified effect modifiers. We found no evidence that inadequate sleep (<5 h/night) mediated associations of L<subscript>50</subscript> nighttime noise and CVD. DISCUSSION: Outdoor L<subscript>50</subscript> anthropogenic nighttime and daytime noise at the residential address was associated with a small increase in CVD risk in a cohort of adult female nurses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:00916765
DOI:10.1289/EHP12906