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September 24, 2026Science

Single wildfire smoke exposure causes lasting harm, natural experiment in monkeys hints

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Abstract

Infant macaques showed immune changes and signs of faster aging years after inhaling smoke.

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Cite This Study

Sara Reardon (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6ab9b4af7822ec8fc3d8e95a https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aem6545

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Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

1Excess prenatal loss and respiratory illnesses of infant macaques living outdoors and exposed to wildfire smoke2024 · 7 citations
2C25-03 Chronic E-Cigarette Exposure of Adolescent Rhesus Macaques Leads to Alterations to Inflammation at Transcriptional, Metabolomic, and Histologic LevelsOriginal Research · 2026
3Wildfire smoke exposure and persistent respiratory symptoms and illness: a retrospective cohort studyCohort Study · 2026
4B26-25 Targeted Proteomic Profiling of Plasma and Bronchoalveolar Lavage From Rhesus Macaques Chronically Exposed to E-cigarette Aerosol Identifies Changes Commonly Associated With Chronic DiseasesOriginal Research · 2026
5Biomass smoke inhalation promotes neuroinflammatory and metabolomic temporal changes in the hippocampus of female miceOriginal Research · 2023 · 32 citations

B97-08 Short-term Exposure to Wildfire Smoke PM2.5 and Lung Function in Generally Healthy Young Adults: The ALA Lung Health Cohort2026
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B79-14 Functional-immunological Changes in the Lungs of Apoe-/- Mice Following Repeated Exposure to Flaming Eucalyptus-Manzanita Smoke2026
Ultrarapid decision-making in an avian brainScience · 2026
BAK and BAX form a multiprotein complex to drive mtDNA efflux and caspase-independent cell deathScience · 2026

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