Household Air Pollution Concentrations after Liquefied Petroleum Gas Interventions in Rural Peru: Findings from a One-Year Randomized Controlled Trial Followed by a One-Year Pragmatic Crossover Trial
Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide. Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru. We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic...
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| Published in: | Environmental health perspectives Vol. 130; no. 5; pp. 57007 - 18 |
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| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
| Format: | Journal Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
United States
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
01.05.2022
Environmental Health Perspectives |
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| ISSN: | 0091-6765, 1552-9924, 1552-9924 |
| Online Access: | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide.
Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru.
We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter
(
), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization.
Baseline
(kitchen area concentrations
vs.
; personal exposure
vs.
), CO (kitchen
vs.
; personal
vs.
), and BC (kitchen
vs.
; personal
vs.
) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower
concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen (
,
, and
) and personal exposures (
,
, and
) to
, BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit
, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of
,
, and
and personal exposures of
,
, and
, respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit
, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of
,
, and
and personal exposures of
,
, and
, respectively).
Both home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1-y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP10054. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | Background: Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide. Objective: Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru. Methods: We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter [less than or equal to]2.5 [micro]m (P[M.sub.2.5]), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization. Results: Baseline mean [+ or -] standard deviation (SD)] P[M.sub.2.5] (kitchen area concentrations 1,220 [+ or -]1,010 vs. 1,190 [+ or -]880 [micro]g/[m.sup.3]; personal exposure 126 [+ or -]214 vs. 104 [+ or -] 100 [micro]g/[m.sup.3]), CO (kitchen 53 [+ or - ]49 vs. 50 [+ or -]41 ppm; personal 7 [+ or -] 8 vs. 7 [+ or -] 8ppm), and BC (kitchen 180 [+ or -] 120 vs. 210 [+ or -] 150 [micro]g/[m.sup.3]; personal 19 [+ or -]16 vs. 21 [+ or -]22 [micro]g/[m.sup.3]) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower mean ([+ or -] SD) concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen (41 [+ or - ]59 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 3 [+ or - ]6[micro]g/[m.sup.3], and 8 [+ or -] 13 ppm) and personal exposures (26 [+ or - ]34 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 2[+ or -]3 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], and 3 [+ or -]4ppm) to P[M.sub.2.5], BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit P[M.sub.2.5], BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 34 [+ or -]74 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 3[+ or -]5 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], and 6 [+ or -]6 ppm and personal exposures of 17 [+ or -] 15 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 2[+ or -]2[micro]g/[m.sup.3], and 3 [+ or -]4 ppm, respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit P[M.sub.2.5], BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 561 [+ or -] 1,251 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 82 [+ or -] 124 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], and 23 [+ or -] 28 ppm and personal exposures of 35 [+ or -]38 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], 6[+ or -]6 [micro]g/[m.sup.3], and4[+ or -] 5 ppm, respectively). Discussion: Both home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1- y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide. Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru. We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter ( ), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization. Baseline (kitchen area concentrations vs. ; personal exposure vs. ), CO (kitchen vs. ; personal vs. ), and BC (kitchen vs. ; personal vs. ) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen ( , , and ) and personal exposures ( , , and ) to , BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit , BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of , , and and personal exposures of , , and , respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit , BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of , , and and personal exposures of , , and , respectively). Both home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1-y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP10054. Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide.BACKGROUNDHousehold air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide.Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru.OBJECTIVEMeasure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru.We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter ≤2.5μm (PM2.5), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization.METHODSWe conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter ≤2.5μm (PM2.5), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization.Baseline mean [±standard deviation (SD)] PM2.5 (kitchen area concentrations 1,220±1,010 vs. 1,190±880 μg/m3; personal exposure 126±214 vs. 104±100 μg/m3), CO (kitchen 53±49 vs. 50±41 ppm; personal 7±8 vs. 7±8 ppm), and BC (kitchen 180±120 vs. 210±150 μg/m3; personal 19±16 vs. 21±22 μg/m3) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower mean (±SD) concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen (41±59 μg/m3, 3±6 μg/m3, and 8±13 ppm) and personal exposures (26±34 μg/m3, 2±3 μg/m3, and 3±4 ppm) to PM2.5, BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit PM2.5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 34±74 μg/m3, 3±5 μg/m3, and 6±6 ppm and personal exposures of 17±15 μg/m3, 2±2 μg/m3, and 3±4 ppm, respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit PM2.5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 561±1,251 μg/m3, 82±124 μg/m3, and 23±28 ppm and personal exposures of 35±38 μg/m3, 6±6 μg/m3, and 4±5 ppm, respectively).RESULTSBaseline mean [±standard deviation (SD)] PM2.5 (kitchen area concentrations 1,220±1,010 vs. 1,190±880 μg/m3; personal exposure 126±214 vs. 104±100 μg/m3), CO (kitchen 53±49 vs. 50±41 ppm; personal 7±8 vs. 7±8 ppm), and BC (kitchen 180±120 vs. 210±150 μg/m3; personal 19±16 vs. 21±22 μg/m3) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower mean (±SD) concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen (41±59 μg/m3, 3±6 μg/m3, and 8±13 ppm) and personal exposures (26±34 μg/m3, 2±3 μg/m3, and 3±4 ppm) to PM2.5, BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit PM2.5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 34±74 μg/m3, 3±5 μg/m3, and 6±6 ppm and personal exposures of 17±15 μg/m3, 2±2 μg/m3, and 3±4 ppm, respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit PM2.5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 561±1,251 μg/m3, 82±124 μg/m3, and 23±28 ppm and personal exposures of 35±38 μg/m3, 6±6 μg/m3, and 4±5 ppm, respectively).Both home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1-y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP10054.DISCUSSIONBoth home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1-y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP10054. Background: Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide. Objective: Measure the effect of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) interventions on HAP exposures in Puno, Peru. Methods: We conducted a 1-y randomized controlled trial followed by a 1-y pragmatic crossover trial in 180 women age 25-64 y. During the first year, intervention participants received a free LPG stove, continuous fuel delivery, and regular behavioral messaging, whereas controls continued their biomass cooking practices. During the second year, control participants received a free LPG stove, regular behavioral messaging, and vouchers to obtain LPG tanks from a nearby distributor, whereas fuel distribution stopped for intervention participants. We collected 48-h kitchen area concentrations and personal exposures to fine particulate matter (PM) with aerodynamic diameter <2:5 lm (PM2:5), black carbon (BC), and carbon monoxide (CO) at baseline and 3-, 6-, 12-, 18-, and 24-months post randomization. Results: Baseline mean [± standard deviation (SD)] PM2:5 (kitchen area concentrations 1,220 ±1,010 vs. 1,190 ± 880 lg=m3; personal exposure 126±214 vs. 104± 100lg=m3), CO (kitchen 53 ±49 vs. 50±41 ppm; personal 7 ±8 vs. 7 ±8ppm), and BC (kitchen 180± 120 vs. 210± 150lg=m3; personal 19 ±16 vs. 21±22lg=m3) were similar between control and intervention participants. Intervention participants had consistently lower mean (±SD) concentrations at the 12-month visit for kitchen (41 ± 59 lg=m3, 3 ± 6 lg=m3, and 8 ± 13 ppm) and personal exposures (26 ± 34 lg=m3, 2± 3 lg=m3, and 3 ± 4 ppm) to PM2:5, BC, and CO when compared to controls during the first year. In the second year, we observed comparable HAP reductions among controls after the voucher-based intervention for LPG fuel was implemented (24-month visit PM2:5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 34 ± 74 lg=m3, 3 ±5 lg=m3, and 6 ± 6 ppm and personal exposures of 17 ± 15 lg=m3, 2±2lg=m3, and 3 ± 4 ppm, respectively), and average reductions were present among intervention participants even after free fuel distribution stopped (24-month visit PM2:5, BC, and CO kitchen mean concentrations of 561 ± 1,251 lg=m3, 82 ± 124 lg=m3,and23 ± 28 ppm and personal exposures of 35 ±38 lg=m3, 6±6 lg=m3, and 4±5ppm, respectively). Discussion: Both home delivery and voucher-based provision of free LPG over a 1-y period, in combination with provision of a free LPG stove and longitudinal behavioral messaging, reduced HAP to levels below 24-h World Health Organization air quality guidelines. Moreover, the effects of the intervention on HAP persisted for a year after fuel delivery stopped. Such strategies could be applied in LPG programs to reduce HAP and potentially improve health. |
| Audience | Academic |
| Author | Adekunle, Temi Kephart, Josiah L. Fandiño-Del-Rio, Magdalena Williams, Kendra N. Hossen, Shakir Naeher, Luke P. Chartier, Ryan T. Chiang, Marilu Gonzales, Gustavo F. Steenland, Kyle Koehler, Kirsten Shade, Timothy Checkley, William Moulton, Lawrence H. |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Magdalena orcidid: 0000-0003-0601-4377 surname: Fandiño-Del-Rio fullname: Fandiño-Del-Rio, Magdalena organization: Department of Environmental Health and Engineering, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Josiah L. orcidid: 0000-0003-2556-4892 surname: Kephart fullname: Kephart, Josiah L. organization: Department of Environmental Health and Engineering, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 3 givenname: Kendra N. orcidid: 0000-0001-9697-048X surname: Williams fullname: Williams, Kendra N. organization: Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Timothy orcidid: 0000-0001-9349-1336 surname: Shade fullname: Shade, Timothy organization: Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 5 givenname: Temi orcidid: 0000-0001-6213-3843 surname: Adekunle fullname: Adekunle, Temi organization: Department of Environmental Health and Engineering, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 6 givenname: Kyle surname: Steenland fullname: Steenland, Kyle organization: Department of Environmental Health, Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA – sequence: 7 givenname: Luke P. orcidid: 0000-0003-3077-5440 surname: Naeher fullname: Naeher, Luke P. organization: Environmental Health Science Department, College of Public Health, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, USA – sequence: 8 givenname: Lawrence H. surname: Moulton fullname: Moulton, Lawrence H. organization: Program in Global Disease Epidemiology and Control, Department of International Health, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 9 givenname: Gustavo F. surname: Gonzales fullname: Gonzales, Gustavo F. organization: Laboratories of Investigation and Development, Department of Biological and Physiological Sciences, Faculty of Sciences and Philosophy, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Lima, Perú, High Altitude Research Institute, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Lima, Perú – sequence: 10 givenname: Marilu surname: Chiang fullname: Chiang, Marilu organization: Biomedical Research Unit, Asociación Benéfica PRISMA, Lima, Perú – sequence: 11 givenname: Shakir surname: Hossen fullname: Hossen, Shakir organization: Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 12 givenname: Ryan T. surname: Chartier fullname: Chartier, Ryan T. organization: RTI International, Durham, North Carolina, USA – sequence: 13 givenname: Kirsten orcidid: 0000-0002-0516-6945 surname: Koehler fullname: Koehler, Kirsten organization: Department of Environmental Health and Engineering, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA – sequence: 14 givenname: William orcidid: 0000-0003-1106-8812 surname: Checkley fullname: Checkley, William organization: Center for Global Non-Communicable Disease Research and Training, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, Program in Global Disease Epidemiology and Control, Department of International Health, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35549716$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| CitedBy_id | crossref_primary_10_1016_j_erss_2025_104239 crossref_primary_10_1289_EHP11016 crossref_primary_10_1016_j_envint_2023_108160 crossref_primary_10_1164_rccm_202402_0398ST |
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| ContentType | Journal Article |
| Copyright | COPYRIGHT 2022 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences 2022. This work is published under Reproduced from Environmental Health Perspectives (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. |
| Copyright_xml | – notice: COPYRIGHT 2022 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences – notice: 2022. This work is published under Reproduced from Environmental Health Perspectives (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. |
| CorporateAuthor | Cardiopulmonary outcomes and Household Air Pollution (CHAP) Trial Investigators |
| CorporateAuthor_xml | – name: Cardiopulmonary outcomes and Household Air Pollution (CHAP) Trial Investigators |
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| DOI | 10.1289/EHP10054 |
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| Snippet | Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide.
Measure the effect of liquefied... Background: Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide. Objective: Measure... Household air pollution (HAP) from biomass fuel combustion remains a leading environmental risk factor for morbidity worldwide.BACKGROUNDHousehold air... |
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| SubjectTerms | Adult Air Pollution Air Pollution, Indoor - analysis Air quality Biomass Biomass energy Black carbon Carbon monoxide Climate change Clinical trials Combustion Cooking Cross-Over Studies Environmental aspects Environmental risk Exposure Female Fuel combustion Fuel tanks Gases Health aspects Households Humans Indoor air pollution Indoor air quality Intervention Kitchens Liquefied petroleum gas LPG Mean Middle Aged Morbidity Outdoor air quality Ovens & stoves Particulate emissions Particulate matter Particulate Matter - analysis Peru Petroleum Pollutants Randomization Risk factors Rural health Rural Population Soot Stoves Vouchers |
| Title | Household Air Pollution Concentrations after Liquefied Petroleum Gas Interventions in Rural Peru: Findings from a One-Year Randomized Controlled Trial Followed by a One-Year Pragmatic Crossover Trial |
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