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Hans‐Peter Hutter

Biographic Data

ID7871532
NAMEHans‐Peter Hutter
GIVEN NAMESHans‐Peter
FAMILY NAMEHutter
SIGNATUREHUTTER H P
AFFILIATIONSMedical University of Vienna
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Altersgerechte digitale Kanäle: Webseiten und mobile Apps

    Open Access•Alireza Darvishy, HANS-PETER HUTTER et al.•BOOK•Altersgerechte digitale Kanäle•2021

  • Indicators of Genotoxicity in Farmers and Laborers of Ecological and Conventional Banana Plantations in Ecuador

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Banana farming represents an important segment of agricultural production in Ecuador. The health of farmworkers might be compromised by the extensive use of pesticides in plantations applied under poorly regulated conditions. Due to an increased awareness of pesticide-related problems for nature, as well as for worker and consumer health, ecological farming has been established in some plantations of Ecuador. We set out to investigate the occupat…

  • Air Pollution Is Associated with Covid-19 Incidence and Mortality in Vienna, Austria

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    We determined the impact of air pollution on COVID-19-related mortality and reported-case incidence, analyzing the correlation of infection case numbers and outcomes with previous-year air pollution data from the populations of 23 Viennese districts. Time at risk started in a district when the first COVID-19 case was diagnosed. High exposure levels were defined as living in a district with an average (year 2019) concentration of nitrogen dioxide …

  • Nitrogen-Dioxide Remains a Valid Air Quality Indicator

    Open Access•Hanns Moshammer, Michael Poteser et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    In epidemiological studies, both spatial and temporal variations in nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) are a robust predictor of health risks. Compared to particulate matter, the experimental evidence for harmful effects at typical ambient concentrations is less extensive and not as clear for NO 2 . In the wake of the "Diesel emission scandal-Dieselgate", the scientific basis of current limit values for ambient NO 2 concentrations was attacked by industry …

  • Breast-Feeding Protects Children from Adverse Effects of Environmental Tobacco Smoke

    Open Access•Hanns Moshammer, HANS-PETER HUTTER et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    In a cross-sectional study on 433 schoolchildren (aged 6–9 years) from 9 schools in Austria, we observed associations between housing factors like passive smoking and lung function as well as improved lung function in children who had been breast-fed. The latter findings urged the question of whether the protective effects of breast-feeding act on environmental stressors or if they act independently. Therefore, the effect of passive smoking on lu…

  • Everyday discrimination in the neighbourhood: What a ‘doing’ perspective on age and ethnicity can offer

    Open Access•Anna Wanka, Laura Wiesböck et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Despite the fact that urbanisation, population ageing and international migration constitute major societal developments of our time, little attention has been paid to studying them together in a comprehensive manner. In this paper, we argue that, when treating age and ethnicity as practical processes for addressing and identifying with social groups, it is necessary to do so from a ‘doing’ perspective. The question we ask focuses on which social…

  • Reloading Pupils’ Batteries: Impact of Green Spaces on Cognition and Wellbeing

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Michael Kundi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Cognitive functioning and academic performance of pupils depend on regular breaks from classroom work. However, it is unclear which settings during such breaks provide the best environment to restore cognitive performance and promote wellbeing of adolescent pupils. Therefore, we investigated the effects of staying in different urban green spaces during breaks. Sixty-four pupils (16−18 years old) participated in a cross-over experiment. They were …

  • Evaluating Health Co-Benefits of Climate Change Mitigation in Urban Mobility

    Open Access•Brigitte Wolkinger, Willi Haas et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    There is growing recognition that implementation of low-carbon policies in urban passenger transport has near-term health co-benefits through increased physical activity and improved air quality. Nevertheless, co-benefits and related cost reductions are often not taken into account in decision processes, likely because they are not easy to capture. In an interdisciplinary multi-model approach we address this gap, investigating the co-benefits res…

  • Cytotoxic and Genotoxic Effects of Pesticide Exposure in Male Coffee Farmworkers of the Jarabacoa Region, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Intensive agrochemical use in coffee production in the Global South has been documented. The aim of this study was to investigate cytotoxic and genotoxic effects of pesticide exposure in male farmworkers in the Dominican Republic comparing conventional farming using pesticides to organic farming. Furthermore, feasibility of the buccal micronucleus cytome assay (BMCA) for field studies under difficult local conditions was tested. In a cross-sectio…

  • Alien Species and Human Health: Austrian Stakeholder Perspective on Challenges and Solutions

    Open Access•Stefan Schindler, Wolfgang Rabitsch et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    No saturation in the introduction, acceleration of spread and the increasing impacts of alien species are a characteristic feature of the Anthropocene. Concomitantly, alien species affecting human health are supposed to increase, mainly due to increasing global trade and climate change. In this study, we assess challenges and solutions posed by such species to the public health sector in Austria over the next few decades. We did so using an onlin…

  • Subjective Symptoms of Male Workers Linked to Occupational Pesticide Exposure on Coffee Plantations in the Jarabacoa Region, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Acute and sub-acute effects of pesticide use in coffee farmers have rarely been investigated. In the present field study, self-reported health symptoms from 38 male pesticide users were compared to those of 33 organic farmers. Results of cytological findings have been reported in an accompanying paper in this issue. The present second part of the study comprises a questionnaire based survey for various, potentially pesticide related symptoms amon…

  • Health-Related Effects of Short Stays at Mountain Meadows, a River and an Urban Site—Results from a Field Experiment

    Open Access•A Arnberger, Renate Eder et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    The study compared psychological and physiological health effects of short-term stays at managed and abandoned meadows, a mountain river, and an urban site of a dependent sample of 22 adult participants (mean age 27) during an 11-day field trip. The study found that pulse rates decreased during the stays at all the meadows and the urban site while no decrease was observed at the river. Blood pressure increased at all sites during the stay, with n…

  • Health and Wellbeing of Occupants in Highly Energy Efficient Buildings: A Field Study

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Peter Tappler et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Passive houses and other highly energy-efficient buildings need mechanical ventilation. However, ventilation systems in such houses are regarded with a certain degree of skepticism by parts of the public due to alleged negative health effects. Within a quasi-experimental field study, we investigated if occupants of two types of buildings (mechanical vs. natural ventilation) experience different health, wellbeing and housing satisfaction outcomes …

  • Dust and Cobalt Levels in the Austrian Tungsten Industry: Workplace and Human Biomonitoring Data

    Open Access•Hans‐Peter Hutter, PETER WALLNER et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    In general, routine industrial hygiene (IH) data are collected not to serve for scientific research but to check for compliance with occupational limit values. In the preparation of an occupational retrospective cohort study it is vital to test the validity of the exposure assessment based on incomplete (temporal coverage, departments) IH data. Existing IH data from a large hard metal plant was collected. Individual workers' exposure per year and…

  • Indoor Environmental Quality in Mechanically Ventilated, Energy-Efficient Buildings vs. Conventional Buildings

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Ute Munoz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Energy-efficient buildings need mechanical ventilation. However, there are concerns that inadequate mechanical ventilation may lead to impaired indoor air quality. Using a semi-experimental field study, we investigated if exposure of occupants of two types of buildings (mechanical vs. natural ventilation) differs with regard to indoor air pollutants and climate factors. We investigated living and bedrooms in 123 buildings (62 highly energy-effici…

  • Everyday discrimination in the neighbourhood: What a ‘doing’ perspective on age and ethnicity can offer

    Open Access•Anna Wanka, Laura Wiesböck et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Despite the fact that urbanisation, population ageing and international migration constitute major societal developments of our time, little attention has been paid to studying them together in a comprehensive manner. In this paper, we argue that, when treating age and ethnicity as practical processes for addressing and identifying with social groups, it is necessary to do so from a ‘doing’ perspective. The question we ask focuses on which social…

  • Indoor Environmental Quality in Mechanically Ventilated, Energy-Efficient Buildings vs. Conventional Buildings

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Ute Munoz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Energy-efficient buildings need mechanical ventilation. However, there are concerns that inadequate mechanical ventilation may lead to impaired indoor air quality. Using a semi-experimental field study, we investigated if exposure of occupants of two types of buildings (mechanical vs. natural ventilation) differs with regard to indoor air pollutants and climate factors. We investigated living and bedrooms in 123 buildings (62 highly energy-effici…

  • Dust and Cobalt Levels in the Austrian Tungsten Industry: Workplace and Human Biomonitoring Data

    Open Access•Hans‐Peter Hutter, PETER WALLNER et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    In general, routine industrial hygiene (IH) data are collected not to serve for scientific research but to check for compliance with occupational limit values. In the preparation of an occupational retrospective cohort study it is vital to test the validity of the exposure assessment based on incomplete (temporal coverage, departments) IH data. Existing IH data from a large hard metal plant was collected. Individual workers' exposure per year and…

  • Health and Wellbeing of Occupants in Highly Energy Efficient Buildings: A Field Study

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Peter Tappler et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Passive houses and other highly energy-efficient buildings need mechanical ventilation. However, ventilation systems in such houses are regarded with a certain degree of skepticism by parts of the public due to alleged negative health effects. Within a quasi-experimental field study, we investigated if occupants of two types of buildings (mechanical vs. natural ventilation) experience different health, wellbeing and housing satisfaction outcomes …

  • Reloading Pupils’ Batteries: Impact of Green Spaces on Cognition and Wellbeing

    Open Access•PETER WALLNER, Michael Kundi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Cognitive functioning and academic performance of pupils depend on regular breaks from classroom work. However, it is unclear which settings during such breaks provide the best environment to restore cognitive performance and promote wellbeing of adolescent pupils. Therefore, we investigated the effects of staying in different urban green spaces during breaks. Sixty-four pupils (16−18 years old) participated in a cross-over experiment. They were …

  • Evaluating Health Co-Benefits of Climate Change Mitigation in Urban Mobility

    Open Access•Brigitte Wolkinger, Willi Haas et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    There is growing recognition that implementation of low-carbon policies in urban passenger transport has near-term health co-benefits through increased physical activity and improved air quality. Nevertheless, co-benefits and related cost reductions are often not taken into account in decision processes, likely because they are not easy to capture. In an interdisciplinary multi-model approach we address this gap, investigating the co-benefits res…

  • Cytotoxic and Genotoxic Effects of Pesticide Exposure in Male Coffee Farmworkers of the Jarabacoa Region, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Intensive agrochemical use in coffee production in the Global South has been documented. The aim of this study was to investigate cytotoxic and genotoxic effects of pesticide exposure in male farmworkers in the Dominican Republic comparing conventional farming using pesticides to organic farming. Furthermore, feasibility of the buccal micronucleus cytome assay (BMCA) for field studies under difficult local conditions was tested. In a cross-sectio…

  • Alien Species and Human Health: Austrian Stakeholder Perspective on Challenges and Solutions

    Open Access•Stefan Schindler, Wolfgang Rabitsch et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    No saturation in the introduction, acceleration of spread and the increasing impacts of alien species are a characteristic feature of the Anthropocene. Concomitantly, alien species affecting human health are supposed to increase, mainly due to increasing global trade and climate change. In this study, we assess challenges and solutions posed by such species to the public health sector in Austria over the next few decades. We did so using an onlin…

  • Subjective Symptoms of Male Workers Linked to Occupational Pesticide Exposure on Coffee Plantations in the Jarabacoa Region, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    Acute and sub-acute effects of pesticide use in coffee farmers have rarely been investigated. In the present field study, self-reported health symptoms from 38 male pesticide users were compared to those of 33 organic farmers. Results of cytological findings have been reported in an accompanying paper in this issue. The present second part of the study comprises a questionnaire based survey for various, potentially pesticide related symptoms amon…

  • Health-Related Effects of Short Stays at Mountain Meadows, a River and an Urban Site—Results from a Field Experiment

    Open Access•A Arnberger, Renate Eder et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018

    The study compared psychological and physiological health effects of short-term stays at managed and abandoned meadows, a mountain river, and an urban site of a dependent sample of 22 adult participants (mean age 27) during an 11-day field trip. The study found that pulse rates decreased during the stays at all the meadows and the urban site while no decrease was observed at the river. Blood pressure increased at all sites during the stay, with n…

  • Breast-Feeding Protects Children from Adverse Effects of Environmental Tobacco Smoke

    Open Access•Hanns Moshammer, HANS-PETER HUTTER et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    In a cross-sectional study on 433 schoolchildren (aged 6–9 years) from 9 schools in Austria, we observed associations between housing factors like passive smoking and lung function as well as improved lung function in children who had been breast-fed. The latter findings urged the question of whether the protective effects of breast-feeding act on environmental stressors or if they act independently. Therefore, the effect of passive smoking on lu…

  • Everyday discrimination in the neighbourhood: What a ‘doing’ perspective on age and ethnicity can offer

    Open Access•Anna Wanka, Laura Wiesböck et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Despite the fact that urbanisation, population ageing and international migration constitute major societal developments of our time, little attention has been paid to studying them together in a comprehensive manner. In this paper, we argue that, when treating age and ethnicity as practical processes for addressing and identifying with social groups, it is necessary to do so from a ‘doing’ perspective. The question we ask focuses on which social…

  • Indicators of Genotoxicity in Farmers and Laborers of Ecological and Conventional Banana Plantations in Ecuador

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Banana farming represents an important segment of agricultural production in Ecuador. The health of farmworkers might be compromised by the extensive use of pesticides in plantations applied under poorly regulated conditions. Due to an increased awareness of pesticide-related problems for nature, as well as for worker and consumer health, ecological farming has been established in some plantations of Ecuador. We set out to investigate the occupat…

  • Air Pollution Is Associated with Covid-19 Incidence and Mortality in Vienna, Austria

    Open Access•HANS-PETER HUTTER, Hans‐Peter Hutter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    We determined the impact of air pollution on COVID-19-related mortality and reported-case incidence, analyzing the correlation of infection case numbers and outcomes with previous-year air pollution data from the populations of 23 Viennese districts. Time at risk started in a district when the first COVID-19 case was diagnosed. High exposure levels were defined as living in a district with an average (year 2019) concentration of nitrogen dioxide …

  • Nitrogen-Dioxide Remains a Valid Air Quality Indicator

    Open Access•Hanns Moshammer, Michael Poteser et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    In epidemiological studies, both spatial and temporal variations in nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) are a robust predictor of health risks. Compared to particulate matter, the experimental evidence for harmful effects at typical ambient concentrations is less extensive and not as clear for NO 2 . In the wake of the "Diesel emission scandal-Dieselgate", the scientific basis of current limit values for ambient NO 2 concentrations was attacked by industry …

  • Altersgerechte digitale Kanäle: Webseiten und mobile Apps

    Open Access•Alireza Darvishy, HANS-PETER HUTTER et al.•BOOK•Altersgerechte digitale Kanäle•2021

Medicine (10 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (7 works) · Biology (7 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Toxicology (4 works) · Carcinogens and Genotoxicity Assessment (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works)

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