Preadolescents exposed to high levels of air pollution in their first years of life display changes in brain connectivity

ScienceDaily
Jun 15, 2022, 3:32 pm285 pts
Higher exposure to air pollution is associated with higher functional brain connectivity among several brain regions in preadolescents, while exposure to traffic noise was not, according to a study. The findings also identify the first years of life as the most sensitive period of exposure to air pollution.

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Preadolescents exposed to high levels of air pollution in their first years of life display changes in brain connectivity

ScienceDaily

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