Publications by authors named "Haoran Jiao"

The impact of O on the respiratory system is a significant global problem. Nevertheless, there is insufficient information about its impact on respiratory disorders in northeast China. In this study, we used a generalized additive model (GAM) to determine the correlation between O concentrations and respiratory deaths based on the daily meteorological data, pollutant concentrations, and respiratory deaths from 2014 to 2016 in Shenyang, a typical city in northeast China.

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A facile and eco-friendly photoinduced dehydrogenative amination of quinoxalin-2(1)-ones with aliphatic amines without any metal, strong oxidant, and photocatalyst has been established for the first time. This reaction proceeding efficiently with air as the sole oxidant at room temperature obtains a wide range of 3-aminoquinoxaline-2(1)-ones in high yields with excellent functional group tolerance. The mechanistic studies show an interesting involvement of quinoxalin-2(1)-ones as a photosensitizer, which eliminates the requirement for external photocatalysts.

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Background: With the intensification of global climate warming, extreme low temperature events such as cold spells have become an increasingly significant threat to public health. Few studies have examined the relationship between cold spells and mortality in multiple Chinese provinces.

Methods: We employed health impact functions for temperature and mortality to quantify the health risks of the first winter cold spell in China on November 26, 2022, and analyzed the reasons for the stronger development of the cold spell in terms of the circulation field.

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The progress of efficient and sustainable approaches for decarboxylative coupling reactions is synthetically appealing due to the structural diversity, lack of toxicity, and widespread commercial accessibility of carboxylic acids. However, the decarboxylation reaction still encounters challenges related to the utilization of oxidants, catalysts, and prefunctionalization conditions. We report herein a mild method that facilitates direct electron transfer between alkyl carboxylic acids and excited-state substrates for C-H alkylation of quinoxalin-2(1)-ones without the involvement of any catalyst or additive.

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Ambient pollutants, particularly fine particulate matter (PM) and ozone (O), pose significant risks to both public health and economic development. In recent years, PM concentration in China has decreased significantly, whereas that of O has increased rapidly, leading to considerable health risks. In this study, a generalized additive model was employed to establish the relationship of PM and O exposure with non-accidental mortality across 17 districts and counties in Jilin Province, China, over 2015-2016.

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Epidemiological studies have proven that extreme temperatures have a significant threat to public health. This study aimed to investigate the association between extreme temperatures and circulatory mortality from January 1, 2014, to December 31, 2016, in Harbin, a city with a cold climate in Northeast China. We set a maximum lag of 27 days to evaluate the hysteresis effects of different temperatures on circulatory mortality using a distributed lag nonlinear model (DLNM).

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Article Synopsis
  • Particulate matter (PM) is linked to an increased risk of circulatory system diseases (CSDs), as shown in a study conducted in Beijing from 2009 to 2012.
  • The study utilized a generalized additive model (GAM) to analyze the short-term effects of PM on ER visits for various CSDs, revealing that every 10 μg/m increase in PM was associated with small but significant increases in ER visits for conditions like arrhythmia and ischemic heart disease.
  • The findings also indicated that the impact of PM was more pronounced in males and older adults, and adding nitrogen oxides or sulfur oxides in the analysis affected the estimated impact of PM on health outcomes.
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  • Extreme weather events, linked to global climate warming, have been shown to increase respiratory diseases, with a study conducted in Lanzhou, China, evaluating ER visits from 2013 to 2017.
  • The study used a model to analyze the effects of extreme temperatures, finding that both extremely low and high temperatures lead to increased respiratory issues, but low temperatures have a stronger and longer-lasting impact.
  • Elderly individuals are the most vulnerable to these temperature extremes, while children face lower risks but longer lag effects; males experience more pronounced long-term effects than females.
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  • The study investigated how daily confirmed COVID-19 cases relate to environmental factors in Shanghai from January 21 to February 29, 2020.
  • It was found that higher temperatures and humidity levels are linked to fewer COVID-19 cases, while poor air quality and certain pollutants contribute to an increase in cases.
  • These results highlight the need for public health considerations regarding environmental conditions during pandemics.
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  • Particulate matter (PM) pollution has been linked to increased asthma visits among children, with a study conducted in Shanghai analyzing these effects over two years.
  • The study found that PM pollution has a more immediate and stronger effect on asthma visits, particularly impacting younger children (≤ 2 years) the most.
  • Despite these findings, the data used may not fully represent the true prevalence of asthma due to potential selection bias in pediatric visit records.
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  • A systematic review and meta-analysis were conducted to assess the short-term effects of ozone on respiratory mortality in China using data from multiple research databases.
  • Out of the screened studies, 12 were included, revealing a significant increase in respiratory mortality of 0.55% for every 10-μg/m³ rise in ozone levels.
  • The study also found regional variations, with higher mortality impacts in northern populations and more pronounced effects from single-day exposure compared to multiple-day lag effects; overall findings were consistent and free from significant publication bias.
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  • The IPCC highlights that global climate change is increasing extreme weather events, which could lead to higher rates of illness and mortality due to abnormal weather conditions.
  • A systematic review of 175 studies focused on the effects of outdoor and indoor environments on human health in China, particularly regarding cardiovascular, respiratory, and infectious diseases, as well as preterm birth.
  • Most studies concentrated on major Chinese cities and found that temperature-related factors significantly impact health, while research on indoor environments shows limited but concerning health risks, especially for children.
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  • The study investigates how extreme air temperatures impact cardiovascular-related emergency room visits in Beijing, China, focusing on data from 2009 to 2012.* -
  • Using a generalized additive model (GAM), researchers found that extreme cold weather was more strongly associated with increased hospital visits for cardiovascular diseases, particularly among females and elderly individuals aged 75 and older.* -
  • Specifically, extremely cold days had the highest relative risk at 3.0%, while warmer conditions had lesser impacts, suggesting that low temperatures pose a more serious health risk than high temperatures when it comes to cardiovascular issues.*
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  • Sudden temperature changes between neighboring days negatively impact human health, particularly affecting hospital admissions for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in Changchun, China, from 2009 to 2012.
  • Using a generalized additive model (GAM), the study found that the effect of temperature varies based on gender and age, with females and individuals aged 65 and older being more vulnerable to these changes.
  • The analysis revealed that the highest relative risk for hospital admissions occurs at different lags depending on the season and temperature direction, providing valuable insights for local health officials to manage and prevent COPD effectively.
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To evaluate the correlations between diurnal temperature range (DTR) and the number of outpatient visits for common cold from Jan. 1, 2008, to Dec. 31, 2010, in the Shanghai metro area; we used a distributed lag non-linear model together with a Poisson regression model.

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Recent epidemiological studies pointed out that air pollution has a significant impact on pediatric asthma. Shanghai is one of the biggest cities in China, and the short-term effect of atmospheric particulate matter on the incidence of pediatric asthma has become a hot topic. From January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2010, we used daily measurements of pollutant concentrations, daily weather data, and daily records of pediatric asthma hospital visits from local authorities to evaluate the short-term effect of air pollution on pediatric asthma incidence in Shanghai, China.

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Objective: To probe and systematize the ancient cauterization with pyropuncture needle for evacuation of pus.

Methods: One hundred and eight cases of body surface abscess were randomly divided into 2 groups. The cauterization group (n=84) were treated by drainage with electric cauterization and the incision group (n=24) by drainage with incision.

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