Thomas, Avis J., Eberly, Lynn E., Davey Smith, George, Neaton, James D.
There is a well-established, strong association between socioeconomic position and mortality. Public health mortality analyses thus routinely consider the confounding effect of socioeconomic position...
Thomas, Avis J., Eberly, Lynn E., Neaton, James D., Smith, George Davey
Latinos are now the largest minority in the United States, but their distinctive health needs and mortality patterns remain poorly understood. Proportional hazards regressions were used to compare...
Thomas, Avis J., Eberly, Lynn E., Neaton, James D., Smith, George Davey
Latinos are now the largest minority in the United States, but their distinctive health needs and mortality patterns remain poorly understood. Proportional hazards regressions were used to compare...
Thomas, Avis J., Eberly, Lynn E., Neaton, James D., Smith, George Davey
Latinos are now the largest minority in the United States, but their distinctive health needs and mortality patterns remain poorly understood. Proportional hazards regressions were used to compare...
Race/Ethnicity, Income, Major Risk Factors, and Cardiovascular Disease Mortality
Thomas, Avis J., Eberly, Lynn E., Davey Smith, George, Neaton, James D., Stamler, Jeremiah
Objectives. We explored differences between Black and White men for cardiovascular disease (CVD) mortality across major risk factor levels.