Air pollution is a major global health concern, with widespread effects on morbidity and mortality. This Review describes the epidemiological evidence linking atmospheric stressors, including particulate matter, ozone, nitrogen dioxide, wildfire smoke and extreme temperatures, to kidney disease, and explores future research directions to better understand the role of atmospheric conditions on kidney health.
- Seoyeong Ahn
- Hyewon Yun
- Whanhee Lee
