Background Mortality from smoking-related diseases in women is increasing worldwide. Studies comparing hazards associated with smoking in women and men based on a sufficient number of heavy smokers of both genders are lacking. Methods We used pooled data from three prospective population studies conducted in Copenhagen to compare total and cause-specific mortality in relation to smoking habits. A total of 30 917 subjects, 44 % women, with initial, examinations be
In Europe, the smoking epidemic has clearly affected mortality levels and trends, as well as differe...
Estimates are made of the numbers and proportions of deaths attributable to smoking in 44 developed ...
We examine in depth the effect of differences in the smoking adoption patterns of men and women on t...
Increased mortality risks associated with smoking are well established among men. There are very few...
Tobacco exposure is one of world's leading causes of death and illness and traditionally affected mo...
Background There is controversy about whether men and women with similar smoking histories have simi...
The contribution of smoking to sex differences in mortality is estimated on the basis of data from 1...
Background: There is controversy about whether men and women with similar smoking histories have sim...
A total of 6194 female doctors who in 1951 replied to a questionnaire about their smoking habits wer...
Objective The burden of smoking on six causes of death in women was evaluated using various novel mo...
Cigarette smoking is among the leading risk factors for mortality and morbidity. While men have a hi...
In this Norwegian population-based cohort study, continued smoking was strongly associated with an i...
To address the question of whether the sex differential in mortality will in the future rise, fall, ...
Background Women now outlive men throughout the globe, a mortality advantage that is very establishe...
BackgroundOf all lifestyle behaviours, smoking caused the most deaths in the last century. Because o...
In Europe, the smoking epidemic has clearly affected mortality levels and trends, as well as differe...
Estimates are made of the numbers and proportions of deaths attributable to smoking in 44 developed ...
We examine in depth the effect of differences in the smoking adoption patterns of men and women on t...
Increased mortality risks associated with smoking are well established among men. There are very few...
Tobacco exposure is one of world's leading causes of death and illness and traditionally affected mo...
Background There is controversy about whether men and women with similar smoking histories have simi...
The contribution of smoking to sex differences in mortality is estimated on the basis of data from 1...
Background: There is controversy about whether men and women with similar smoking histories have sim...
A total of 6194 female doctors who in 1951 replied to a questionnaire about their smoking habits wer...
Objective The burden of smoking on six causes of death in women was evaluated using various novel mo...
Cigarette smoking is among the leading risk factors for mortality and morbidity. While men have a hi...
In this Norwegian population-based cohort study, continued smoking was strongly associated with an i...
To address the question of whether the sex differential in mortality will in the future rise, fall, ...
Background Women now outlive men throughout the globe, a mortality advantage that is very establishe...
BackgroundOf all lifestyle behaviours, smoking caused the most deaths in the last century. Because o...
In Europe, the smoking epidemic has clearly affected mortality levels and trends, as well as differe...
Estimates are made of the numbers and proportions of deaths attributable to smoking in 44 developed ...
We examine in depth the effect of differences in the smoking adoption patterns of men and women on t...