Endocrine aspects of reproductive function in men (aged 22-35 years) - residents of the Far North and Arkhangelsk

Kipriyanova, K E; Типисова, Е. В.; Molodovskaya, I.N.

doi:10.17223/19988591/40/9

“…Киприяновой с соавт. [42] установлено, что у жителей Крайнего Севера в период увеличения продолжительности светового дня наблюдаются, как значительные превышения нормативных значений уровней тестостерона и эстрадиола, так и аномально низкие концентрации глобулина, связывающего половые гормоны, общих и свободных фракций тестостерона.…”

Section: климатические изменения как источник проблем в зоне с экстре...unclassified

Pressing issues of environmental health and medical challenges in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions

Reis¹,

Zaitseva²,

Spencer³

2022

Health Risk Analysis

0

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The paper concentrates on reviewing results of studies that address the influence exerted by climate change in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions on local population health, ecological situation and ongoing sanitary-epidemiological processes. The systemic review includes research articles available in PubMed (maintained by The United States National Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health), Scopus (the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature), WoS (the abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature) and BVS (Virtual Health Library) that were published over the period from 1960 to 2021. The review covers pressing environmental, sanitary-hygienic and social issues and identifies priority risk factors for public health and wildlife. Global pollution and communicable diseases are shown to pose threats for indigenous people living in the Arctic. These threats are likely to be greater than those faced by populations living elsewhere in the world. We suggest certain solutions to the existing issues. Our conclusion is that climate is changing faster in the Arctic than anywhere else on the planet. Global pollution and communicable diseases pose threats for public health, including the health of indigenous people living in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions. It is necessary to intensify cooperation among different states to reduce external influences on the Arctic environment and to maintain public health.

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“…K.E. Kipriyanova and colleagues [42] revealed both considerably elevated levels of testosterone and estradiol and abnormally low concentrations of globulin that bound sex hormones and total and free testosterone fractions in people living in the Far North under longer daylight hours. E.V.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pressing issues of environmental health and medical challenges in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions

Reis¹,

Zaitseva²,

Spencer³

2022

Health Risk Analysis

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The paper concentrates on reviewing results of studies that address the influence exerted by climate change in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions on local population health, ecological situation and ongoing sanitary-epidemiological processes. The systemic review includes research articles available in PubMed (maintained by The United States National Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health), Scopus (the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature), WoS (the abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature) and BVS (Virtual Health Library) that were published over the period from 1960 to 2021. The review covers pressing environmental, sanitary-hygienic and social issues and identifies priority risk factors for public health and wildlife. Global pollution and communicable diseases are shown to pose threats for indigenous people living in the Arctic. These threats are likely to be greater than those faced by populations living elsewhere in the world. We suggest certain solutions to the existing issues. Our conclusion is that climate is changing faster in the Arctic than anywhere else on the planet. Global pollution and communicable diseases pose threats for public health, including the health of indigenous people living in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions. It is necessary to intensify cooperation among different states to reduce external influences on the Arctic environment and to maintain public health.

show abstract

Age-Related Dynamics of the Indicators of Protein, Lipid, Carbohydrate, and Purin Metabolism and the Level of Pituitary Hormones in the Blood of Healthy, 22- to 55-Year-Old Men

Balashova¹

2020

Adv Gerontol

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Endocrine aspects of reproductive function in men (aged 22-35 years) - residents of the Far North and Arkhangelsk

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Pressing issues of environmental health and medical challenges in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions

Pressing issues of environmental health and medical challenges in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions

Pressing issues of environmental health and medical challenges in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions

Age-Related Dynamics of the Indicators of Protein, Lipid, Carbohydrate, and Purin Metabolism and the Level of Pituitary Hormones in the Blood of Healthy, 22- to 55-Year-Old Men

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