Ambient extreme heat exposure in summer and transitional months and emergency department visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications

Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and are...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Science of the total environment Jg. 777; S. 146134
Hauptverfasser:	Qu, Yanji, Zhang, Wangjian, Ryan, Ian, Deng, Xinlei, Dong, Guanghui, Liu, Xiaoqing, Lin, Shao
Format:	Journal Article
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Netherlands Elsevier B.V 10.07.2021
Schlagworte:	abortion (animals) air Air Pollutants - adverse effects Air Pollutants - analysis diabetes Emergency Service, Hospital environment Extreme Heat - adverse effects Female Heat Hospitals Hot Humans hypertension New York New York - epidemiology Pregnancy Pregnancy complications Pregnancy Complications - epidemiology regression analysis Seasons socioeconomic status summer Temperature Transitional months weather New York Transitional months Heat Temperature Hot Pregnancy complications
ISSN:	0048-9697, 1879-1026, 1879-1026
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Abstract	Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June–August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630–649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01–1.04 from lag days 0–5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02–1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13–1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications. [Display omitted] •EHE posted an immediate and prolonged effect on pregnancy complications in summer.•The effect of EHE was immediate, but stronger in transitional months than in summer.•EHE was associated with increased risk of common subtypes of pregnancy complications.•The effect of EHE was stronger among African Americans and in lower SES counties.
AbstractList	Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June-August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630-649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01-1.04 from lag days 0-5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02-1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13-1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications.Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June-August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630-649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01-1.04 from lag days 0-5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02-1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13-1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications. Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June-August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630-649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01-1.04 from lag days 0-5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02-1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13-1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications. Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June–August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630–649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01–1.04 from lag days 0–5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02–1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13–1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications. [Display omitted] •EHE posted an immediate and prolonged effect on pregnancy complications in summer.•The effect of EHE was immediate, but stronger in transitional months than in summer.•EHE was associated with increased risk of common subtypes of pregnancy complications.•The effect of EHE was stronger among African Americans and in lower SES counties. Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on pregnancy complications. We examined the EHE-pregnancy complications associations by lag days, subtypes, sociodemographic characteristics, and areas in New York State (NYS). We conducted a case-crossover analysis to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations in summer (June–August) and transitional months (May and September). All emergency department (ED) visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications (ICD 9 codes: 630–649) from 2005 to 2013 in NYS were included. Daily mean temperature > 90th percentile of the monthly mean temperature in each county was defined as an EHE. We used conditional logistic regression while controlling for other weather factors, air pollutants and holidays to assess the EHE-pregnancy complications associations. EHE was significantly associated with increased ED visits for pregnancy complications in summer (ORs ranged: 1.01–1.04 from lag days 0–5). There was also a significant and stronger association in transitional months (ORs ranged: 1.02–1.06, Lag 0). Furthermore, we found EHE affected multiple subtypes of pregnancy complications, including threatened/spontaneous abortion, renal diseases, infectious diseases, diabetes, and hypertension (ORs range: 1.13–1.90) during transitional months. A significant concentration response effect between the number of consecutive days of EHE and ED visits in summer (P for trend <0.001), ED visits in September (P for trend =0.03), and hospital admission in May (P for trend<0.001) due to pregnancy complications was observed, respectively. African Americans and residents in lower socioeconomic position (SEP) counties were more susceptible to the effects of EHE. In conclusion, we found an immediate and prolonged effect of EHE on pregnancy complications in summer and a stronger, immediate effect in transitional months. These effects were stronger in African Americans and counties with lower SEP. Earlier warnings regarding extreme heat are recommended to decrease pregnancy complications.
ArticleNumber	146134
Author	Zhang, Wangjian Lin, Shao Deng, Xinlei Ryan, Ian Dong, Guanghui Qu, Yanji Liu, Xiaoqing
AuthorAffiliation	b Department of Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University at Albany, State University of New York, One University Place, Rensselaer, Albany, NY 12144, USA c Guangzhou Key Laboratory of Environmental Pollution and Health Risk Assessment, Guangdong Provincial Engineering Technology Research Center of Environmental and Health Risk Assessment, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou 510080, Guangdong, China d Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Public Health, University at Albany, State University of New York, One University Place, Rensselaer, Albany, NY 12144, USA a Guangdong Cardiovascular Institute, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of South China Structural Heart Disease, Guangdong Provincial People’s Hospital, Guangdong Academy of Medical Sciences, 106 Zhongshan 2nd Road, Guangzhou 510080, Guangdong, China
AuthorAffiliation_xml	– name: c Guangzhou Key Laboratory of Environmental Pollution and Health Risk Assessment, Guangdong Provincial Engineering Technology Research Center of Environmental and Health Risk Assessment, Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou 510080, Guangdong, China – name: a Guangdong Cardiovascular Institute, Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of South China Structural Heart Disease, Guangdong Provincial People’s Hospital, Guangdong Academy of Medical Sciences, 106 Zhongshan 2nd Road, Guangzhou 510080, Guangdong, China – name: b Department of Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University at Albany, State University of New York, One University Place, Rensselaer, Albany, NY 12144, USA – name: d Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Public Health, University at Albany, State University of New York, One University Place, Rensselaer, Albany, NY 12144, USA
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Snippet	Although extreme heat exposure (EHE) was reported to be associated with increased risks of multiple diseases, little is known about the effects of EHE on...
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SubjectTerms	abortion (animals) air Air Pollutants - adverse effects Air Pollutants - analysis diabetes Emergency Service, Hospital environment Extreme Heat - adverse effects Female Heat Hospitals Hot Humans hypertension New York New York - epidemiology Pregnancy Pregnancy complications Pregnancy Complications - epidemiology regression analysis Seasons socioeconomic status summer Temperature Transitional months weather
Title	Ambient extreme heat exposure in summer and transitional months and emergency department visits and hospital admissions due to pregnancy complications
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