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Main Authors: Andrew Y. Chang, Joel D. Kaufman, Sanjiv J. Shah, Annabel Xulin Tan, Ravi B. Patel, Helene G. Margolis, Bruce M. Psaty, Julius M. Gardin, Sadeer Al‐Kindi, Thomas R. Austin, Michelle L. Bell, Kai Chen, Michelle C. Odden
Format: Artículo Open Access
Published: Wiley 2025
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Online Access:https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/echo.70330
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author Andrew Y. Chang
Joel D. Kaufman
Sanjiv J. Shah
Annabel Xulin Tan
Ravi B. Patel
Helene G. Margolis
Bruce M. Psaty
Julius M. Gardin
Sadeer Al‐Kindi
Thomas R. Austin
Michelle L. Bell
Kai Chen
Michelle C. Odden
author_facet Andrew Y. Chang
Joel D. Kaufman
Sanjiv J. Shah
Annabel Xulin Tan
Ravi B. Patel
Helene G. Margolis
Bruce M. Psaty
Julius M. Gardin
Sadeer Al‐Kindi
Thomas R. Austin
Michelle L. Bell
Kai Chen
Michelle C. Odden
Andrew Y. Chang
Joel D. Kaufman
Sanjiv J. Shah
Annabel Xulin Tan
Ravi B. Patel
Helene G. Margolis
Bruce M. Psaty
Julius M. Gardin
Sadeer Al‐Kindi
Thomas R. Austin
Michelle L. Bell
Kai Chen
Michelle C. Odden
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Cross‐Sectional Association of Ground‐Level Ozone and Nitrogen Dioxide With Cardiac Mechanics Using Speckle‐Tracking Echocardiography in the Cardiovascular Health Study Andrew Y. Chang Joel D. Kaufman Sanjiv J. Shah Annabel Xulin Tan Ravi B. Patel Helene G. Margolis Bruce M. Psaty Julius M. Gardin Sadeer Al‐Kindi Thomas R. Austin Michelle L. Bell Kai Chen Michelle C. Odden Echocardiography ABSTRACT Purpose Ground‐level ozone (O 3 ) and nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) are two of the most important air pollutants, with accumulating evidence linking them to incident cardiovascular disease. The tissue‐level mechanisms by which they affect myocardial function remain incompletely understood, however. Methods We applied speckle‐tracking echocardiography (STE) to explore the relationship between chronic residential gaseous air pollution exposure and cardiac mechanics in community‐dwelling older adults largely free of baseline heart disease. Average annual address‐specific concentrations of O 3 and NO 2 were estimated from 1990 to 1994 using validated spatiotemporal models. The association between each pollutant and STE measures of left ventricular average longitudinal strain (LVLS), simplified global longitudinal strain (sLVGLS), early diastolic strain rate (LVEDSR), left atrial reservoir strain (LALS), and STE‐derived e′ and E/e′ ratio (E/STe′) was explored using multivariable linear and logistic regressions. sLVGLS was additionally modeled as a binary outcome with a cutoff of −16%. Results One thousand five hundred and seventy‐six individuals were included in the analysis. We found that each part per billion increase in O 3 exposure was associated with a 0.47 increase in E/STe′ ratio (95% CI: 0.06–0.88). O 3 exposure was not significantly associated with LV or LA strain abnormalities, including LV GLS, EDSR, or LALS. NO 2 exposure was not significantly associated with any of the STE‐derived outcomes. Conclusions Ozone exposure may be associated with subclinical markers of diastolic dysfunction, while NO 2 does not appear to be linked to echocardiographic strain abnormalities. 10.1111/echo.70330 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1111/echo.70330
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publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle Cross‐Sectional Association of Ground‐Level Ozone and Nitrogen Dioxide With Cardiac Mechanics Using Speckle‐Tracking Echocardiography in the Cardiovascular Health Study
Andrew Y. Chang
Joel D. Kaufman
Sanjiv J. Shah
Annabel Xulin Tan
Ravi B. Patel
Helene G. Margolis
Bruce M. Psaty
Julius M. Gardin
Sadeer Al‐Kindi
Thomas R. Austin
Michelle L. Bell
Kai Chen
Michelle C. Odden
Echocardiography
Cross‐Sectional Association of Ground‐Level Ozone and Nitrogen Dioxide With Cardiac Mechanics Using Speckle‐Tracking Echocardiography in the Cardiovascular Health Study Andrew Y. Chang Joel D. Kaufman Sanjiv J. Shah Annabel Xulin Tan Ravi B. Patel Helene G. Margolis Bruce M. Psaty Julius M. Gardin Sadeer Al‐Kindi Thomas R. Austin Michelle L. Bell Kai Chen Michelle C. Odden Echocardiography ABSTRACT Purpose Ground‐level ozone (O 3 ) and nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) are two of the most important air pollutants, with accumulating evidence linking them to incident cardiovascular disease. The tissue‐level mechanisms by which they affect myocardial function remain incompletely understood, however. Methods We applied speckle‐tracking echocardiography (STE) to explore the relationship between chronic residential gaseous air pollution exposure and cardiac mechanics in community‐dwelling older adults largely free of baseline heart disease. Average annual address‐specific concentrations of O 3 and NO 2 were estimated from 1990 to 1994 using validated spatiotemporal models. The association between each pollutant and STE measures of left ventricular average longitudinal strain (LVLS), simplified global longitudinal strain (sLVGLS), early diastolic strain rate (LVEDSR), left atrial reservoir strain (LALS), and STE‐derived e′ and E/e′ ratio (E/STe′) was explored using multivariable linear and logistic regressions. sLVGLS was additionally modeled as a binary outcome with a cutoff of −16%. Results One thousand five hundred and seventy‐six individuals were included in the analysis. We found that each part per billion increase in O 3 exposure was associated with a 0.47 increase in E/STe′ ratio (95% CI: 0.06–0.88). O 3 exposure was not significantly associated with LV or LA strain abnormalities, including LV GLS, EDSR, or LALS. NO 2 exposure was not significantly associated with any of the STE‐derived outcomes. Conclusions Ozone exposure may be associated with subclinical markers of diastolic dysfunction, while NO 2 does not appear to be linked to echocardiographic strain abnormalities. 10.1111/echo.70330 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title Cross‐Sectional Association of Ground‐Level Ozone and Nitrogen Dioxide With Cardiac Mechanics Using Speckle‐Tracking Echocardiography in the Cardiovascular Health Study
topic Echocardiography
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/echo.70330