| Literature DB >> 28410962 |
Daniel Krewski1, Caroline Barakat-Haddad2, Jennifer Donnan3, Rosemary Martino4, Tamara Pringsheim5, Helen Tremlett6, Pascal van Lieshout7, Stephanie J Walsh8, Nicholas J Birkett9, James Gomes10, Julian Little11, Sonya Bowen8, Hamilton Candundo2, Ting-Kuang Chao12, Kayla Collins8, James A G Crispo9, Tom Duggan6, Reem El Sherif13, Nawal Farhat9, Yannick Fortin9, Janet Gaskin9, Pallavi Gupta14, Mona Hersi9, Jing Hu5, Brittany Irvine14, Shayesteh Jahanfar15, Don MacDonald8, Kyla McKay6, Andrea Morrissey8, Pauline Quach9, Ruksana Rashid5, Sabina Shin16, Lindsey Sikora17, Stacey Tkachuk6, Mohamed K Taher9, Ming-Dong Wang18, Shalu Darshan14, Neil R Cashman19.
Abstract
Systematic reviews were conducted to identify risk factors associated with the onset and progression of 14 neurological conditions, prioritized as a component of the National Population Health Study of Neurological Conditions. These systematic reviews provided a basis for evaluating the weight of evidence of evidence for risk factors for the onset and progression of the 14 individual neurological conditions considered. A number of risk factors associated with an increased risk of onset for more than one condition, including exposure to pesticides (associated with an increased risk of AD, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, brain tumours, and PD; smoking (AD, MS); and infection (MS, Tourette syndrome). Coffee and tea intake was associated with a decreased risk of onset of both dystonia and PD. Further understanding of the etiology of priority neurological conditions will be helpful in focusing future research initiatives and in the development of interventions to reduce the burden associated with neurological conditions in Canada and internationally.Entities:
Keywords: Burden of neurological disease; Intervention; Meta-analyses; Mitigation; Modifiable; Neurological conditions; Onset; Progression; Risk factors; Systematic reviews
Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 28410962 DOI: 10.1016/j.neuro.2017.04.002
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neurotoxicology ISSN: 0161-813X Impact factor: 4.294