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. 2018 Dec 12;15(12):2835. doi: 10.3390/ijerph15122835

Table 5.

The association of cardio-cerebrovascular disease mortality with 10 µg/m3 increase of PM2.5/PM10 concentrations in different stratifications.

Air Pollutants Cardio-Cerebrovascular Disease OR (95%CI) a Cardiovascular Diseases OR (95%CI) Cerebrovascular Disease OR (95%CI)
Male PM2.5 1.025 * (1.024–1.027) 1.025 * (1.023–1.027) 1.025 * (1.023–1.027)
PM10 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.012 * (1.011–1.013)
Female PM2.5 1.024 * (1.023–1.025) 1.027 * (1.025–1.030) 1.023 * (1.021–1.026)
PM10 1.011 * (1.011–1.012) 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.011 * (1.010–1.013)
Age ≤ 65 years PM2.5 1.024 * (1.022–1.026) 1.026 * (1.023–1.029) 1.024 * (1.021–1.026)
PM10 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.011 * (1.009–1.013) 1.012 * (1.010–1.014)
Age > 65 years PM2.5 1.025 * (1.024–1.026) 1.026 * (1.025–1.028) 1.025 * (1.023–1.026)
PM10 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.012 * (1.011–1.013) 1.012 * (1.011–1.013)
Warm season b PM2.5 1.141 * (1.136–1.145) d 1.136 * (1.130–1.142) d 1.139 * (1.133–1.146) d
PM10 1.038 * (1.036–1.040) e 1.038 * (1.035–1.041) e 1.036 * (1.033–1.039) e
Cold season c PM2.5 1.014 * (1.013–1.015) d 1.015 * (1.013–1.016) d 1.014 * (1.012–1.015) d
PM10 1.008 * (1.007–1.009) e 1.008 * (1.007–1.009) e 1.008 * (1.007–1.009) e

* p < 0.05; a OR odds ratio, CI confidence interval; b Warm season defined as May to October; c Cold season defined as November to April; d The difference of effect estimate in the cold and warm seasons was statistically significant for PM2.5 (p < 0.05); e The difference of effect estimate in the cold and warm seasons was statistically significant for PM10 (p < 0.05).