Literature DB >> 1286384

Why Londoners have low death rates from ischaemic heart disease and stroke.

D J Barker1, C Osmond, B Pannett.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To explain the low death rates from cardiovascular disease in London.
SETTING: London and the other counties of England and Wales.
SUBJECTS: Women living in London during 1901-10 and people in London dying during 1968-78.
RESULTS: At the beginning of the twentieth century young women aged 15-34 in London had remarkably low death rates, largely because of low rates for tuberculosis and other infectious diseases and low mortality during childbirth. Their low death rates contrasted with the high rates in girls under 15 years.
CONCLUSIONS: Large numbers of young women had migrated into London from agricultural counties in southern England and went into domestic service, where the diet was usually very good. Recent findings suggest that a mother's nutrition and health has a major effect on the risk of cardiovascular disease in the next generation. The low cardiovascular mortality in London is consistent with this, and contrasts with the high mortality from other common diseases.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1992        PMID: 1286384      PMCID: PMC1884723          DOI: 10.1136/bmj.305.6868.1551

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  BMJ        ISSN: 0959-8138


  7 in total

1.  Decreased birthweights in infants after maternal in utero exposure to the Dutch famine of 1944-1945.

Authors:  L H Lumey
Journal:  Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol       Date:  1992-04       Impact factor: 3.980

Review 2.  Type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes mellitus: the thrifty phenotype hypothesis.

Authors:  C N Hales; D J Barker
Journal:  Diabetologia       Date:  1992-07       Impact factor: 10.122

3.  Early growth and abdominal fatness in adult life.

Authors:  C M Law; D J Barker; C Osmond; C H Fall; S J Simmonds
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  1992-06       Impact factor: 3.710

4.  Weight in infancy and death from ischaemic heart disease.

Authors:  D J Barker; P D Winter; C Osmond; B Margetts; S J Simmonds
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  1989-09-09       Impact factor: 79.321

5.  Fetal and placental size and risk of hypertension in adult life.

Authors:  D J Barker; A R Bull; C Osmond; S J Simmonds
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1990-08-04

6.  Relation of infant feeding to adult serum cholesterol concentration and death from ischaemic heart disease.

Authors:  C H Fall; D J Barker; C Osmond; P D Winter; P M Clark; C N Hales
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1992-03-28

7.  Relation of fetal and infant growth to plasma fibrinogen and factor VII concentrations in adult life.

Authors:  D J Barker; T W Meade; C H Fall; A Lee; C Osmond; K Phipps; Y Stirling
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1992-01-18
  7 in total
  5 in total

1.  Geographical and social class differentials in stroke mortality--the influence of early-life factors: comments on papers by Maheswaran and colleagues.

Authors:  G D Smith; Y Ben-Shlomo
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  1997-04       Impact factor: 3.710

2.  Trends in stroke mortality in Greater London and south east England--evidence for a cohort effect?

Authors:  R Maheswaran; D P Strachan; P Elliott; M J Shipley
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  1997-04       Impact factor: 3.710

3.  Mortality from cardiovascular disease among interregional migrants in England and Wales.

Authors:  D P Strachan; D A Leon; B Dodgeon
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1995-02-18

4.  Time trends, cohort effect and spatial distribution of cerebrovascular disease mortality in Spain.

Authors:  M T Olalla; M J Medrano; M J Sierra; J Almazán
Journal:  Eur J Epidemiol       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 8.082

5.  Health underachievement and overachievement in English local authorities.

Authors:  Tim Doran; Frances Drever; Margaret Whitehead
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  2006-08       Impact factor: 3.710

  5 in total

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