Long-Term Health Effects of the 9/11 Disaster

• Päätekijä: Brackbill, Robert M. (auth)
• Muut tekijät: Graber, Judith M. (auth), Robison, W. Allen (auth)
• Aineistotyyppi: Elektroninen Kirjan osa
• Kieli: englanti
• Julkaistu: MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2019
• Aiheet: Philosophy; n/a; asthma outcomes; health insurance; mental health; handgrip strength; WTC; cognitive reserve; disaster epidemiology; surveillance bias; cardiac sarcoidosis; lung function; lung injury; treatment utilization; injury; Cox regression; lower Manhattan residents; chronic sinusitis; social support; indoor allergens sensitization; respiratory function; FDNY; asthma control; sarcoidosis; asthma; 9/11 impact; physical health; rescue/recovery workers; chronic disease; evidence-based treatment; irritant(s); fibrosis; unmet mental health care needs; airway hyperreactivity; asthma quality of life; Short Form-12 (SF-12); WTC-related asthma; longitudinal analysis; forced oscillation; thyroid cancer; psychotherapy; cognitive decline; 9/11 disaster; severe lung disease; prevalence; inflammation; pulmonary function tests; World Trade Center disaster; disaster mental health; epidemiological studies; obstructive sleep apnea; counseling; sleepiness; PTSD; hazard function; cleaning practices; air pollution; aging; stressful life events; airway physiology; screening; PTSD cluster; latent class analysis; retirement; environmental health; World Trade Center; quality improvement; pulmonary fibrosis; WTC attack; dust; PCL score; WTC responders; mini asthma quality of life questionnaire; biomarkers; HQoL; health-related quality of life; Scadding stage; 9/11; firefighters; allergen exposure; metabolic syndrome; neuropathic symptoms; small airway disease; Asian Americans; asthma morbidity; PTSD symptom change; WTC survivors; trigger(s); World Trade Center exposure; occupational exposure; peripheral neuropathy; disaster; respiratory symptoms; mental health treatment; genetics; mental health service utilization; comorbid insomnia; sleep-related quality of life; World Trade Center attack; immunoglobulin E; mental health service use; income loss; paresthesia; World Trade Center (WTC); fibrotic sarcoid; depression; post-disaster; mental health conditions; extrathoracic sarcoidosis; medical imaging
• Linkit: DOAB: download the publication; DOAB: description of the publication

The terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center towers on September 11, 2001, also referred as 9/11, was an iconic event in US history that altered the global and political response to terrorism. The attacks, which involved two planes hitting the twin towers in Lower Manhattan, New York City, result...