Differences in mortality from Ischemic Heart Disease by marital status and social class
References (57)
- et al.
A longitudinal study of life change and illness
J Psychosom Res
(1967) - et al.
A prospective study of the relationship between personality and coronary heart disease
J Chron Dis
(1964) Personality and coronary heart disease: a review
J Chron Dis
(1966)- et al.
Coronary heart disease in the western collaborative group study
J Chron Dis
(1970) - et al.
Psychosocial factors and sudden cardiac death: a pilot study
J Psychosom Res
(1971) - et al.
Psychological characteristics related to coronary heart disease
J. Psychosom Res
(1975) - et al.
Mortality from coronary heart disease and physical activity of work in California
J Chron Dis
(1960) - et al.
Mortality by marital status in the Jewish population of Israel
J Chron Dis
(1967) Mortality from coronary and myocardial disease in different social classes
Lancet
(1952)- et al.
Some social and cultural factors associated with the occurrence of coronary heart disease
J. Chron Dis
(1964)
Social class and coronary heart disease: a sociological assessment of the medical literature
J Chron Dis
(1967)
Social class and the major cardiovascular diseases
J Chron Dis
(1968)
Social status and incidence of coronary heart disease
J Chron Dis
(1969)
Marital status and major causes of death in women
J Chron Dis
(1960)
Sudden and unexpected non-traumatic deaths in adults: a review of epidemiological and clinical studies
J Chron Dis
(1966)
Life changes and sudden coronary death
Adv Cardiol
(1978)
Life changes and myocardial infarction
Scand J Soc Med
(1976)
Association of specific overt behavior pattern with blood and cardiovascular findings
JAMA
(1959)
Personality differences between potential coronary and noncoronary subjects
Ann NY Acad Sci
(1966)
Recent evidence supporting psychologic social risk factors for coronary disease
New Eng J Med
(1976)
Coronary heart disease and physical activity of work
Br Med J
(1958)
Social stress and cardiovascular disease. Factors involving social and demographic characteristics; a review of empirical findings
Milbank Mem Fund Qtrly
(1967)
Occupation, education, and coronary heart disease
Science
(1968)
Occupation and physical activity and coronary heart disease
Arch Intern Med
(1971)
Occupational mortality, decennial supplement, 1970–1972, England and Wales
A publication of the Government Statistical Service, Series DS No. 1
(1978)
Mortality and marital status
Am J Pub Hlth
(1962)
Broken heart: a statistical study of increased mortality among widowers
Br Med J
(1969)
Cited by (69)
Marital history and survival after a heart attack
2016, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :Although classical risk factors for the incidence of heart disease are widely established—e.g., smoking, hypertension, diet, and obesity (NCHS, 2014)—our understanding of whether and to what extent marital relationships play a role in CVD prognosis is limited. Studies show that adults who are not married are at a significantly greater risk of suffering a serious cardiovascular event such as a heart attack than married adults (Koskenvuo et al., 1980; Lindegård and Langman, 1985; Venters et al., 1986). However, little is known about whether and to what extent marital life influences survival after a heart attack.
Gender Differences in the Role of Stress and Emotion in Cardiovascular Function and Disease
2010, Principles of Gender-Specific MedicineGender Differences in the Role of Stress and Emotion in Cardiovascular Function and Disease
2004, Principles of Gender-Specific MedicineBorn out of wedlock and never married - It breaks a man's heart
2003, Social Science and MedicineDepression as a predictor for coronary heart disease: A review and meta-analysis
2002, American Journal of Preventive MedicineMarital status and mortality: The National Longitudinal Mortality Study
2000, Annals of Epidemiology
- ∗
Second Department of Medicine, University of Helsinki.
Copyright © 1980 Published by Elsevier Inc.