Urban Tree Canopy and Asthma, Wheeze, Rhinitis, and Allergic Sensitization to Tree Pollen in a New York City Birth Cohort | Zendy

Gina S. Lovasi | Zendy; Jarlath O’NeilDunne | Zendy; Jacqueline W.T. Lu | Zendy; Daniel M. Sheehan | Zendy; Matthew S. Perzanowski | Zendy; Sean W. MacFaden | Zendy; Kristen L. King | Zendy; Thomas Matte | Zendy; Rachel L. Miller | Zendy; Lori Hoepner | Zendy; Frederica P. Perera | Zendy; Andrew Rundle | Zendy

Open Access

Urban Tree Canopy and Asthma, Wheeze, Rhinitis, and Allergic Sensitization to Tree Pollen in a New York City Birth Cohort

Author(s) -

Gina S. Lovasi,

Jarlath O’NeilDunne,

Jacqueline W.T. Lu,

Daniel M. Sheehan,

Matthew S. Perzanowski,

Sean W. MacFaden,

Kristen L. King,

Thomas Matte,

Rachel L. Miller,

Lori Hoepner,

Frederica P. Perera,

Andrew Rundle

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

environmental health perspectives

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.257

H-Index - 282

eISSN - 1552-9924

pISSN - 0091-6765

DOI - 10.1289/ehp.1205513

Subject(s) - wheeze , sensitization , medicine , asthma , tree canopy , canopy , allergy , aeroallergen , pollen , environmental health , immunology , allergen , biology , ecology

Urban landscape elements, particularly trees, have the potential to affect airflow, air quality, and production of aeroallergens. Several large-scale urban tree planting projects have sought to promote respiratory health, yet evidence linking tree cover to human health is limited.

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