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呼吸系统健康的城市空间影响因素及规划对策
李振兴1, 石 羽2, 黄 娜3, 石铁矛4
1.沈阳建筑大学建筑与规划学院,工程师;2.沈阳建筑大学设计艺术学院,讲师;3.沈阳建筑大学建筑与规划学院,讲师;4.( 通讯作者):沈阳建筑大学空间规划与设计研 究院,教授,博士生导师,tiemaos@sjzu.edu.cn
摘要:
“健康中国”背景下,人民对健康 的需求为城市规划的方式与方法提出了新要 求,呼吸系统疾病是危害健康的主要疾病之 一,其受到所属地域空间环境的多方层面影 响,传统规划一方面在城市发展建设的实际 过程中缺乏对呼吸健康的防控,另一方面面 临着缺少相关指导理论的困境;对呼吸系统 的健康防护,形成空间环境致病防控的系统 方法,对建设健康城市具有重要意义。研究 以呼吸系统疾病的致病特征为出发点,分析 总结呼吸系统疾病致病的主要环境诱因,梳 理呼吸系统疾病与气候环境、生态环境和空 间环境之间的潜在关系,总结影响呼吸系统 健康的空间环境要素。在此基础上,提出了 由风险评估、动态监测和规划控制构成的城 市规划应对呼吸系统疾病管控策略,并从生 产空间、生活空间与生态空间三个方面展开 论述,最终形成了“防控致病源—阻断致病 途径—保护易病人群”的综合防护体系。
关键词:  空间环境  呼吸系统疾病  致病诱因  规划对策
DOI:10.13791/j.cnki.hsfwest.20210506
分类号:
基金项目:国家自然科学基金青年科学基金(52008267)
Effects of Urban Space on Respiratory System Health and Planning Strategies
LI Zhenxing,SHI Yu,HUANG Na,SHI Tiemao
Abstract:
In the context of the “Healthy China” strategy, the people’s demand for health has put forward new requirements for urban planning approaches or methods, and respiratory diseases caused by environmental changes in the past decades have posed serious risks to human health. Scholars at home and abroad have mostly studied the dispersal mechanisms and pathogenic effects of pollutants from an epidemiological and ecological perspective. The main focus of research has been on the pathogenicity and pathogenicity of various pollutants, but the results have been very different. The composition of pollutants in China is complex and the demographic characteristics are different from those of other countries. The validity of foreign research results needs to be further verified. Respiratory diseases, as an external system of the human body, are influenced by environmental pollution and climate. The urban spatial environment affects the health of urban dwellers by influencing the environment in which people live and their behavioral patterns. In different urban space, residents are exposed to different health risks. The three main functional spaces of urban production, living and ecology are the basic carriers of people’s material and spiritual lives. The state of utilization of the three types of space is a spatial reflection of human activities under specific conditions and technological contexts, and is the basis of urban development and one of the root causes of urban problems. The urban production space releases a large amount of toxic and harmful gases, causing serious pollution to the urban air and thus threatening the respiratory health of the residents; the urban living space includes various architectural spaces and transportation spaces. This space has a complex structure, is densely populated and has a high content of atmospheric pollutants. Its spatial environment and microclimatic conditions play an important role in the spread of pollutants, and is the main space for pathogenic exposure in cities. Urban ecological spaces provide ecological goods and services to the city. A systematic, networked layout of ecological spaces can reduce atmospheric particulate matter, reduce the risk of human exposure, promote physical activity, and improve the spatial climate and enhance respiratory health. Depending on the factors inherent in the influence of the environment on human respiratory health, urban planning has two effects on respiratory health. Firstly, respiratory health is actively protected through spatial environmental planning: the aim is to reducethe impact of adverse environmental issues on respiratory health. Secondly, public health is actively intervened through spatial environmental planning by creating spatial environments that promote public outdoor fitness and social interaction activities. Therefore, in order to improve respiratory health, urban planning should establish a strategic system of “risk assessment-dynamic monitoring-planning control”. Urban planning for the prevention and control of respiratory diseases must begin with an urban respiratory risk assessment, which analyses the basic conditions and potential pathogenicity of the city and identifies the potential pathogenic risk points of the city. It identifies the main respiratory pathogens facing the city and the spatial and temporal distribution of pathogenic risk points and the transmission risk pathways, and develops an urban respiratory disease risk map to support urban planning decisions. It should establish a modern disease monitoring and early warning network based on the results of disease causing risk assessment. Before the occurrence of disease, urban planning provides early warning of impending diseases and risk sources based on past experience, patterns and monitoring of probable precursors to minimize the damage caused by hazards. The respiratory disease monitoring and early warning system should be dynamically updated in real time according to the different stages of risk warning, risk occurrence, risk spread and risk removal. Through comprehensive, systematic and real-time monitoring and comparison with the planning objectives, targets, strategic directions and disease development situation, the direction, progress and extent of planning implementation can be tested, and the planning implementation strategy can be adjusted in time to correct planning implementation deviations and it will enable timely adjustment of the implementation strategy, correction of deviations and effective implementation of the plan. Through disease risk assessment and monitoring and early warning, the specific respiratory health situation of different regions can be judged and the vulnerable groups can be profiled, forming the basis for the implementation of planning and control and making the response measures for planning and health more operable. The key to planning and control is to shape the climatic, ecological and spatial environment with low pathogenicity by means of urban planning, to reduce the disease rate of end-users through point prevention and control of pathogenic sources, line blocking of pathogenic routes and surface protection of vulnerable populations. These solutions can provide a scientific basis and a realistic means of managing current urban respiratory health problems, provide a scientific basis for effective management of high respiratory risk areas by management authorities, and have important practical implications for the development of urban planning based on environmental management.
Key words:  Space Environment  Respiratory Diseases  Pathogenic Inducement  Planning Countermeasure