Abstract:Background: Air pollution and sex independently affect cardiac autonomic control, which can be assessed by heart rate variability (HRV). The research hypothesis is that individuals exposed to low concentrations of pollution have higher cardiac autonomic modulation compared to those exposed to high concentrations and that women have better cardiac autonomic control than men.
Objective:To analyze the impact of exposure to air pollutants, specifically smoke, and sex on HRV in healthy young people exposed to diffe… Show more
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