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Improving assessment of lifetime solar ultraviolet radiation exposure in epidemiologic studies: comparison of ultraviolet exposure assessment methods in a nationwide United States occupational cohort

Title: Improving assessment of lifetime solar ultraviolet radiation exposure in epidemiologic studies: comparison of ultraviolet exposure assessment methods in a nationwide United States occupational cohort
Authors: Little, MP; Tatalovich, Z; Linet, MS; Fang, F; Kendall, GM; Kimlin, MG
Publisher Information: Wiley
Publication Year: 2018
Collection: Oxford University Research Archive (ORA)
Description: Solar ultraviolet radiation is the primary risk factor for skin cancers and sun-related eye disorders. Estimates of individual ambient ultraviolet irradiance derived from ground-based solar measurements and from satellite measurements have rarely been compared. Using self-reported residential history from 67,189 persons in a nationwide occupational US radiologic technologists cohort, we estimated ambient solar irradiance using data from ground-based meters and noontime satellite measurements. The mean distance-moved from city of longest residence in childhood increased from 137.6 km at ages 13-19 to 870.3 km at ages ≥65, with corresponding increases in absolute latitude-difference moved. At ages 20/40/60/80, the Pearson/Spearman correlation coefficients of ground-based and satellite-derived solar potential ultraviolet exposure, using irradiance and cumulative radiant-exposure metrics, were high (=0.87-0.92). There was also moderate correlation (Pearson/Spearman correlation coefficients=0.51-0.60) between irradiance at birth and at last-known address, for ground-based and satellite data. Satellite-based lifetime estimates of ultraviolet radiation were generally 14-15% lower than ground-based estimates, albeit with substantial uncertainties, possibly because ground-based estimates incorporate fluctuations in cloud and ozone, which are incompletely incorporated in the single noontime satellite-overpass ultraviolet value. If confirmed elsewhere, the findings suggest that ground-based estimates may improve exposure-assessment accuracy and potentially provide new insights into ultraviolet-radiation-disease relationships in epidemiologic studies
Document Type: article in journal/newspaper
Language: unknown
Relation: https://doi.org/10.1111/php.12964
DOI: 10.1111/php.12964
Availability: https://doi.org/10.1111/php.12964; https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:7613508c-7123-4131-9487-aebdcc902ddd
Rights: info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Accession Number: edsbas.FA70BEFF
Database: BASE