Holly ElserGuest
Terrence CaseyHost
Russell ZerboGuest
Eddie LeeGuest
Bev StewartGuest
Trevor PenningGuestLooking to the future, Dr. Lee said that there's still a lot to explore in the relationship between pollution and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.
He said he and his team are interested in studying the impact of gaseous pollutants on the brain, particle pollutants from different sources to see if there's a different effect, like wildfire smoke versus car engines.
And they're also interested in positive factors that could potentially protect the brain from pollution, like having more access to green spaces or having more trees in your neighborhood.
Dr. Lee said he hopes that this research can ultimately contribute to greater public policy around air pollution.

Air pollution regulation is expensive, right? Because we're talking about putting limits on economic output and factories and cars.

But we're adding to the evidence that it's actually... contributing to disease right and so we have to consider is it worth reducing air pollution which will come at an economic cost but we'll also have savings because if it has an effect on dementia you know dementia care is very expensive as well so i think on a policy standpoint we can make that argument now
Looking to the future, Dr. Lee said that there's still a lot to explore in the relationship between pollution and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.
He said he and his team are interested in studying the impact of gaseous pollutants on the brain, particle pollutants from different sources to see if there's a different effect, like wildfire smoke versus car engines.
And they're also interested in positive factors that could potentially protect the brain from pollution, like having more access to green spaces or having more trees in your neighborhood.
Dr. Lee said he hopes that this research can ultimately contribute to greater public policy around air pollution.

Air pollution regulation is expensive, right? Because we're talking about putting limits on economic output and factories and cars.

But we're adding to the evidence that it's actually... contributing to disease right and so we have to consider is it worth reducing air pollution which will come at an economic cost but we'll also have savings because if it has an effect on dementia you know dementia care is very expensive as well so i think on a policy standpoint we can make that argument now
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