Changes for page 4.3.4 AQElong – Air quality indicators: long term health effects
Last modified by Hyunji Cho on 2022/02/21 15:57
From version 3.1
edited by Emily West
on 2022/01/06 13:38
on 2022/01/06 13:38
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To version 5.1
edited by Hyunji Cho
on 2022/02/21 15:57
on 2022/02/21 15:57
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ 1 -Metric and Key Performance Indicators.WebHome 1 +5\. Metrics and KPIs.Metric and Key Performance Indicators.WebHome - Author
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... ... @@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ 1 -XWiki. emilywest1 +XWiki.hyunjicho - Content
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... ... @@ -37,6 +37,8 @@ 37 37 |(% style="width:211px" %)((( 38 38 ====== **Calculation methods** ====== 39 39 )))|(% style="width:730px" %)((( 40 +* deaths/year or 41 +deaths/year/100.000 inhabitants 40 40 * Population data have been obtained for each city, region or country. For Stockholm national data for 2012, with a spatial resolution of 100×100 m2, have been obtained from Swedish statistics. For Bologna and Amsterdam/Rotterdam, a 1 * 1 km2 population grid disaggregated data has been applied (Gallego 2010). Baseline mortality in age group 30+ for the city or region is used in combination with population exposure data for the city according to the HIA tool AirQ developed by WHO (2004), where the attributed mortality is calculated as: 41 41 * ∆Y = (Y0 * P) * (eβ*X – 1), 42 42 * where Y0 is the baseline rate; P the number of exposed persons; β the exposure-response relationship (relative risk) and X the estimated mean exposure (with impact/above any assumed threshold).