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Myocardial infarction and the weather: A significant positive correlation between the onset of heart infarct and 28 KHz atmospherics—A pilot study
31
Citations
2
References
1985
Year
EngineeringHeart InfarctsHeart InfarctEarth ScienceCoronary Artery DiseaseAcute Myocardial InfarctionGeophysicsAtmospheric ScienceOccurrence CalendarMeteorological MeasurementPublic HealthSignificant Positive CorrelationCardiologyCardiovascular ImagingMyocardial InfarctionMeteorologyCardiovascular EpidemiologyGeographyEpidemiologyCardiac PathologyAtmospheric ConditionCardiovascular DiseaseCoronary UnitMeteorological ForcingAtmospheric TransportEmergency MedicineMunich Clinics
Abstract The date of occurrence of a heart infarct was tabulated for 162 patients admitted to four Munich clinics with cardiology departments from January 1 to July 31, 1981. This occurrence calendar was correlated with the daily average density of 28 KHz and 10 KHz atmospheric (atm) impulses and several classic weather parameters. The occurrence of heart infarcts has a certain positive correlation with the increased appearance of “pure” 28 KHz impulses, the correlation with 10 KHz impulses is very slight. Among the classic weather parameters, the average daily humidity has the highest negative correlation coefficient.
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