Effect of air pollution on the growth of diabetic population
Sourav Chowdhury, Suparna Roychowdhury, Indranath Chaudhuri

TL;DR
This study investigates the relationship between air pollution, specifically PM2.5 levels, and the prevalence of diabetes across five countries from 2010 to 2021, using correlation and regression analysis.
Contribution
It is the first to analyze the statistical correlation between air pollution and diabetes prevalence across multiple countries over a decade.
Findings
Positive correlation between PM2.5 levels and diabetic cases
Linear regression shows statistically significant dependence
Air pollution may be a contributing environmental factor to diabetes
Abstract
Diabetes mellitus is a disease which is currently a huge health hazard globally. The cases of diabetes had increased by a significant amount in past decades. Also it has been predicted that it will further increase in future. Diabetes depends on various factors like obesity, physical inactivity. Also diabetes can depend on various environmental issues. In this article, our main focus is to study the dependence of the diabetic cases on the air pollution. We have used the data for diabetic population and PM2.5 concentration in the air for five countries from 2010 to 2021. Here we have studied the correlation between the diabetic cases data and PM2.5 concentration data. Also, we have done the linear regression analysis to find whether this correlation is statistically significant.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAir Quality and Health Impacts · COVID-19 impact on air quality · Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting
