Table 2.
Data sources and statistical methods of O3 exposure assignment
| Study | Data sources | Methods | Resolution | Rating | Metrics | Level of incremental risk ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Abbey et al. 199938 | monitoring station observations | IDW interpolation | N/Ra | low | ADMA8 | 12.03 ppbV |
| Lipfert et al. 200639 | monitoring station observations | nearest matching (assumed)b | N/R | low | ADMA1 | 40 ppbV |
| Jerrett et al. 200940 | monitoring station observations | nearest matching (assumed) | N/R | low | 6mDMA1 | 10 ppbV |
| Krewski et al. 200941 | monitoring station observations | ordinary kriging interpolation | N/R | low | 6mDMA1 | 10 ppbV |
| Smith et al. 200942 | monitoring station observations | nearest matching (assumed) | N/R | low | 6mDMA1 | 1 μg/m³ |
| Lipsett et al. 201143 | monitoring station observations | IDW interpolation | 250 m | low | ADA24 | 22.96 ppbV |
| Zanobetti et al. 201144 | monitoring station observations | nearest matching (assumed) | N/R | low | 6mDMA8 | 5 ppbV |
| Carey et al. 201345 | monitoring station observations | interpolation (IDW assumed) | 1 km | low | ADA24 | 3.0 μg/m3 |
| Jerrett et al. 201346 | monitoring station observations | IDW interpolation | N/R | low | ADA24 | 24.1782 ppbV |
| Bentayeb et al. 201547 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, other auxiliary predictors | universal kriging-embedded land use regression | 2 km | good | 6mDMA8 | 12.3 μg/m3 |
| Crouse et al. 201548 | monitoring station observations, model simulation | linear data assimilation | 21 km | good | 6mDMA8 | 9.5 ppbV |
| Tonne et al. 201649 | KCLurban air dispersion model simulation | N/Ac | 20 m | moderate | ADA24 | 5.3 μg/m3 |
| Turner et al. 201650 | monitoring station observations, CMAQ model simulation | hierarchical Bayesian space-time data assimilation | 12 km | high | ADMA8 6mDMA8 | 10 ppbV |
| Di et al. 201751 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | ensemble machine learning | 1 km | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 ppbV |
| Weichenthal et al. 201752 | monitoring station observations, model simulation | linear data assimilation | 21 km | good | 6mDMA8 | 10.503 ppbV |
| Cakmak et al. 201853 | monitoring station observations, model simulation | linear data assimilation | 21 km | good | 6mDMA8 | 10 ppbV |
| Hvidtfeldt et al. 201954 | AirGIS dispersion model simulation | N/A | 1 km | moderate | ADA24 | 10 μg/m3 |
| Kazemiparkouhi et al. 201955 | monitoring station observations | nearest matching (assumed) | 6 km | low | 6mDMA1 6mDMA8 6mDA24 | 10 ppbV |
| Lim et al. 201956 | monitoring station observations, CMAQ model simulation | Bayesian space-time downscaling | 12 km | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 ppbV |
| Paul et al. 202057 | monitoring station observations, model simulation | linear data assimilation | 21 km | good | 6mDMA8 | 6.4 ppbV |
| Shi et al. 202158 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | ensemble machine learning | 1 km | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 ppbV |
| Strak et al. 202159 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | universal kriging-embedded land use regression | 100 m | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 μg/m3 |
| Yazdi et al. 202160 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | ensemble machine learning | 1 km | high | 6mDMA8 | 1 ppbV |
| Bauwelinck et al. 202261 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | land use regression | 100 m | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 μg/m3 |
| Stafoggia et al. 202262 | monitoring station observations, model simulation, satellite remote sensing observations, other auxiliary predictors | universal kriging-embedded land use regression | 100 m | high | 6mDMA8 | 10 μg/m3 |
Methodological ratings were based on spatial interpolation and multi-data assimilation approaches. Spatial resolutions, exposure metrics, and levels of incremental risk ratio were also listed.
N/R, not reported.
The statistical methods were not clearly stated in literature, so the most basic method was assumed. The nearest neighborhood matching shall be the simplest way to assign spatially sparse observations onto cohort participants, and the inverse distance weighting (IDW) is the simplest spatial interpolation approach.
N/A, not applicable. The chemical transport model simulations were directly used for individual exposure assignment without further statistical processing.