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Global warming and elevated ozone (O 3 ) levels are gradually gaining widespread attention, and exposure to which may cause many physiological changes associated with cardiovascular events such as hypertension, cardiomyocyte apoptosis, etc. In addition, ischemic heart disease (IHD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. However, the contributions of temperature and O 3 , independently or in combination, to IHD mortality are not well understood. This study employs a two-stage analytical protocol (generalized additive model followed by meta-analysis) to explore the respective associations of temperature and O 3 with IHD mortality, and determine their possible mediation and interaction effects. Our results suggest that increases of 10 μg/m 3 in O 3 and 1 °C in temperature at lag01 day are associated with increased IHD mortality risks of 0.789% and 0.686%, respectively. O 3 can mediate the relationship between temperature and IHD mortality, with a pooled estimate of 0.140%, while temperature can mediate the association between O 3 and IHD mortality, with a pooled estimate of 0.162%. The additive and multiplicative interaction effects of O 3 and temperature were significantly associated with IHD mortality. The study findings demonstrate that higher temperature and O 3 concentrations can increase human IHD mortality risk through interaction and mediation effects, providing a scientific basis for the synergistic management of temperature and O 3 or associated interventions.
Global warming and elevated ozone (O 3 ) levels are gradually gaining widespread attention, and exposure to which may cause many physiological changes associated with cardiovascular events such as hypertension, cardiomyocyte apoptosis, etc. In addition, ischemic heart disease (IHD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. However, the contributions of temperature and O 3 , independently or in combination, to IHD mortality are not well understood. This study employs a two-stage analytical protocol (generalized additive model followed by meta-analysis) to explore the respective associations of temperature and O 3 with IHD mortality, and determine their possible mediation and interaction effects. Our results suggest that increases of 10 μg/m 3 in O 3 and 1 °C in temperature at lag01 day are associated with increased IHD mortality risks of 0.789% and 0.686%, respectively. O 3 can mediate the relationship between temperature and IHD mortality, with a pooled estimate of 0.140%, while temperature can mediate the association between O 3 and IHD mortality, with a pooled estimate of 0.162%. The additive and multiplicative interaction effects of O 3 and temperature were significantly associated with IHD mortality. The study findings demonstrate that higher temperature and O 3 concentrations can increase human IHD mortality risk through interaction and mediation effects, providing a scientific basis for the synergistic management of temperature and O 3 or associated interventions.
Background Increasing concern has recently been highlighted regarding crop damage due to extreme weather events caused by global warming and the increased production of ground-level ozone. Several studies have investigated rice growth in response to fertilization conditions under various environmental stress conditions; however, studies on growth development in response to fertilization conditions under combined high-temperature/ozone treatment conditions are scarce. In this study, we aimed investigate the growth and physiological development of rice under combined high temperature and ozone treatment conditions and to reveal the damage-mitigation effects of NPK fertilization treatments. Results The plants were treated with varying levels of NPK [N2 (N-P-K: 9.0-4.5-4.0 kg/a), P2 (4.5-9.0-4.0 kg/a), K2 (4.5-4.5-8.0 kg/a), and control (4.5-4.5-4.0 kg/10a).] under combined high-temperature (35 ℃) and ozone (150 pb) treatment conditions. Analysis of the growth metrics, including plant height, leaf age, dry weight, and the plant height/leaf age (PH/L) ratio were revealed that combined high-temperature/ozone treatment promoted the phenological development indicated by increasing leaf age but decreased the plant height and dry weight indicating its negative effect on quantitative growth. The effects of this combined high-temperature/ozone treatment on growth were alleviated by NPK fertilization, particularly in K2 treatment but worsened in N2 treatment. Visible damage symptoms in rice leaves induced by exposure to the combined stressors was also alleviated by the K2 treatment. At the physiological level, K2 treatment reduced the expression of OsF3H2, which is associated with antioxidant activity, suggesting that potassium improved stress tolerance. Additionally, expression of genes related to abscisic acid (ABA) metabolism showed increased OsNECD (ABA synthesis) and decreased OsCYP707A3 (ABA degradation) in the K2 treatment, promoting a stronger adaptive stress response. Stomatal conductance measurements indicated a slight increase under K2 treatment, reflecting enhanced regulation of stomatal function during stress. Conclusion The study highlights the potential of potassium fertilization to mitigate combined high-temperature and ozone stress in rice, suggesting it as a strategy to improve crop resilience and optimize fertilization. The findings offer insights into fertilization treatments and can guide future research on stress tolerance in crops.
Background Increasing concern has recently been highlighted regarding crop damage due to extreme weather events caused by global warming and the increased production of ground-level ozone gas (O3). Several studies have investigated rice growth in response to fertilization conditions under various environmental stress conditions; however, studies on growth development in response to fertilization conditions under combined high-temperature/ozone treatment conditions are scarce. Therefore, this study was conducted to analyze the growth and physiological development of rice under combined high temperature and ozone treatment conditions and to reveal the damage-mitigation effects of NPK fertilization treatments. Results The results showed that the combined high-temperature/ozone treatment appeared to promote phenological development by increasing leaf age compared to normal conditions, but had a negative effect on quantitative growth by decreasing plant height and dry weight. The effects of this combined high-temperature/ozone treatment on growth were alleviated in K-2 (K2) treatments and worsened in N-2 (N2) treatments. Visible damage symptoms in rice leaves also tended to be alleviated by the K treatment. Meanwhile to physiologically analyse the effectiveness of K2 treatment in alleviating growth injury, antioxidant and abscisic acid (ABA)-related gene expression and stomatal conductance were analysed. As in the case of growth, the results showed that K2 treatment could alleviate the damage. Conclusion This study confirmed the possibility of reducing combined high-temperature/ozone damage by fertilization control and is expected to be used as basic data for related studies.
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