In 2016, men aged 6518 years were more likely than women to be current regular drinkers of alcohol (62.1% versus 47.2%). Non-Hispanic white men (65.5%) were more likely to be current regular drinkers than Hispanic men (57.8%) and non-Hispanic black men (52.9%). Non-Hispanic white women (55.6%) were more likely to be current regular drinkers than non-Hispanic black women (35.9%) and Hispanic women (31.5%).201829543793PMC5857194710
Alcohol use is a leading risk factor for injuries, mortality and the burden of disease. Alcohol cons...
Observational studies have documented inverse associations between moderate alcohol consumption and ...
Contains fulltext : 160030.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background: In ...
In 2015, mortality from alcohol-induced causes reached the highest rate during 1999-2015 of 9.1 deat...
American youth transitioning to adulthood consume more alcoholthan in any other period of the life c...
Background: Drinking among older adults might increase in the future due to relatively high rates of...
Previous cross-sectional and longitudinal studies assessing the association between age and drinking...
Aims: To compare the effect of alcohol intake on 10-year mortality for men and women over the age of...
A recent government health survey found that 1 to 5 per cent of elderly people who drank more than o...
Background: Several lines of evidence suggest that the lifetime prevalence of alcohol depen-dence am...
<p>Trends in prevalence of binge drinking (%) among men who already partook and who did not partake ...
More than half of men aged over 50 binge drink, while 22% of women over 50 engage in “heavy episodic...
Alcohol consumption is increasing in the United States, as is alcohol-attributable mortality. Histor...
Objective: Historically, alcohol use and related harms are more prevalent in men than in women. Howe...
Previous studies have found J-shaped relations between volume of alcohol consumed and mortality risk...
Alcohol use is a leading risk factor for injuries, mortality and the burden of disease. Alcohol cons...
Observational studies have documented inverse associations between moderate alcohol consumption and ...
Contains fulltext : 160030.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background: In ...
In 2015, mortality from alcohol-induced causes reached the highest rate during 1999-2015 of 9.1 deat...
American youth transitioning to adulthood consume more alcoholthan in any other period of the life c...
Background: Drinking among older adults might increase in the future due to relatively high rates of...
Previous cross-sectional and longitudinal studies assessing the association between age and drinking...
Aims: To compare the effect of alcohol intake on 10-year mortality for men and women over the age of...
A recent government health survey found that 1 to 5 per cent of elderly people who drank more than o...
Background: Several lines of evidence suggest that the lifetime prevalence of alcohol depen-dence am...
<p>Trends in prevalence of binge drinking (%) among men who already partook and who did not partake ...
More than half of men aged over 50 binge drink, while 22% of women over 50 engage in “heavy episodic...
Alcohol consumption is increasing in the United States, as is alcohol-attributable mortality. Histor...
Objective: Historically, alcohol use and related harms are more prevalent in men than in women. Howe...
Previous studies have found J-shaped relations between volume of alcohol consumed and mortality risk...
Alcohol use is a leading risk factor for injuries, mortality and the burden of disease. Alcohol cons...
Observational studies have documented inverse associations between moderate alcohol consumption and ...
Contains fulltext : 160030.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background: In ...