Association between averaged meteorological factors and tuberculosis risk: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Impacts of climate change on human health in humanitarian settings: Evidence gaps and future research needs

“…Additional external evidence: Systematic review of association between climate variable and tuberculosis risk factors found positive associations between TB risk factors and climate change including HIV, diabetes, undernutrition, overcrowding and poverty [48]. Systematic review of relationship between meteorological factors and TB showed increased risk of TB correlated with precipitation, temperature and humidity in populations in subtropical climate and with low and middle Human Development Index [49] Monkeypox (MPX) Incidence of MPX positively associated with temperature as well as primary forest and economic well-being in Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) [73].…”

The environment, epidemics, and human health

“…Not limited to the current pandemic, Brew et al (2022) showed their results on “Double jeopardy-pregnancy and birth during a catastrophic bushfire event followed by a pandemic lockdown, a natural experiment”, Coccia (2022b) on “Improving preparedness for next pandemics: Max level of COVID-19 vaccinations without social impositions to design effective health policy and avoid flawed democracies”, Kumar et al (2022) on “The practicality and prospects for disinfection control by photocatalysis during and post-pandemic: A critical review”, Lizé et al (2022) on “Prenatal exposure to organophosphate pesticides and autism spectrum disorders in 11-year-old children in the French PELAGIE cohort”, Nair et al (2022) on “A review of strategies and their effectiveness in reducing indoor airborne transmission and improving indoor air quality”, Qin et al (2022) on “Association between Averaged Meteorological Factors and Tuberculosis Risk: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis”, and Zhu et al (2022) authored “Prevalence of thyroid nodules and its association with water iodine among Chinese men and women”.…”