<p><b>Females</b> n = 676 (103 deaths); <b>Males</b> n = 714 (166 deaths); <b>Never smokers</b> n = 445 (62 deaths); <b>Ever smokers</b> n = 945 (207 deaths); n = 14 deaths due to external causes are excluded.</p>*<p>P value <0.05.</p>**<p>P = 0.07.</p
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Recent s...
<p>Hazard ratio (with 95% confidence interval) of smoking habits at baseline for mortality from all-...
Tobacco exposure is one of world's leading causes of death and illness and traditionally affected mo...
Fig 2 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by gender. Confide...
Fig 3 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by gender and age ...
Increased mortality risks associated with smoking are well established among men. There are very few...
Background Mortality from smoking-related diseases in women is increasing worldwide. Studies compari...
The contribution of smoking to sex differences in mortality is estimated on the basis of data from 1...
<p>a. Subjects who did not have any prevalent cancer except non-melanoma skin cancer or heart diseas...
a<p>Rate per 100,000 standardized to the age-distribution of the CPS-II men/women.</p>b<p>Cox propor...
<p>Hazard ratios (HRs), adjusted for age as the underlying time variable, are plotted on log-scale a...
a<p>Rate per 100,000 standardized to the age-distribution of the CPS-II men/women.</p>b<p>Cox propor...
Fig 4 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by race/ethnicity....
Cigarette smoking is among the leading risk factors for mortality and morbidity. While men have a hi...
<p>There is a J-shaped association between WHtR and YLL at all three of the representative ages. The...
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Recent s...
<p>Hazard ratio (with 95% confidence interval) of smoking habits at baseline for mortality from all-...
Tobacco exposure is one of world's leading causes of death and illness and traditionally affected mo...
Fig 2 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by gender. Confide...
Fig 3 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by gender and age ...
Increased mortality risks associated with smoking are well established among men. There are very few...
Background Mortality from smoking-related diseases in women is increasing worldwide. Studies compari...
The contribution of smoking to sex differences in mortality is estimated on the basis of data from 1...
<p>a. Subjects who did not have any prevalent cancer except non-melanoma skin cancer or heart diseas...
a<p>Rate per 100,000 standardized to the age-distribution of the CPS-II men/women.</p>b<p>Cox propor...
<p>Hazard ratios (HRs), adjusted for age as the underlying time variable, are plotted on log-scale a...
a<p>Rate per 100,000 standardized to the age-distribution of the CPS-II men/women.</p>b<p>Cox propor...
Fig 4 shows the hazard ratios for BMI categories, relative to a BMI of 22.5–24.9, by race/ethnicity....
Cigarette smoking is among the leading risk factors for mortality and morbidity. While men have a hi...
<p>There is a J-shaped association between WHtR and YLL at all three of the representative ages. The...
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Recent s...
<p>Hazard ratio (with 95% confidence interval) of smoking habits at baseline for mortality from all-...
Tobacco exposure is one of world's leading causes of death and illness and traditionally affected mo...
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