5 results on '"Snc Study Group"'
Search Results
2. Intergenerational educational trajectories and premature mortality from chronic diseases: A registry population-based study
- Author
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Anker, Daniela, Cullati, Stephane, Rod, Naja Hulvej, Chiolero, Arnaud, Carmeli, Cristian, and SNC Study Group
- Subjects
LIFE-COURSE ,Health (social science) ,Health Policy ,360 Soziale Probleme, Sozialdienste ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Regular Article ,610 Medicine & health ,ALL-CAUSE ,HEALTH INEQUALITIES ,MOBILITY ,360 Social problems & social services ,SOCIOECONOMIC-STATUS ,610 Medizin und Gesundheit ,METAANALYSIS - Abstract
The tracking of educational gradients in mortality across generations could create a long shadow of social inequality, but it remains understudied. We aimed to assess whether intergenerational educational trajectories shape inequalities in early premature mortality from chronic diseases. The study included 544 743 participants of the Swiss National Cohort, a registry population-based study. Individuals were born 1971–1980 and aged 10–19 at the start of the study (1990). Mortality follow-up was until 2018. Educational trajectories were High–High (reference), High–Low, Low–High, Low–Low, corresponding to the sequence of parental-individual attained education. Examined deaths were related to cardiovascular diseases (CVD), cancers, and substance use. Sex-specific inequalities in mortality were quantified via standardized cumulative risk differences/ratios between age 20 and 45. We triangulated findings with a negative outcome control. For women, inequalities were negligible. For men, while inequalities in cancers deaths were negligible, inequalities in CVD mortality were associated to low individual education regardless of parental education. Excess CVD deaths for Low–High were negligible while High–Low provided 234 (95% confidence intervals: 100 to 391) and Low–Low 185 (115 to 251) additional CVD deaths per 100 000 men compared to High–High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 2.7 (1.6 to 4.5) and 2.3 (1.6 to 3.4), respectively. Gradients in substance use mortality were observed only when education changed across parent-offspring. Excess substance use deaths for Low–Low were negligible while High–Low provided 225 (88 to 341) additional and Low–High 80 (23 to 151) fewer substance use deaths per 100 000 men compared to High–High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 1.8 (1.3 to 2.5) and 0.7 (0.5 to 0.9), respectively. Inequalities in premature mortality were driven by individual education and by parental education for some chronic diseases. This could justify the development of intergenerational prevention strategies The tracking of educational gradients in mortality across generations could create a long shadow of social inequality, but it remains understudied. We aimed to assess whether intergenerational educational trajectories shape inequalities in early premature mortality from chronic diseases. The study included 544 743 participants of the Swiss National Cohort, a registry population-based study. Individuals were born 1971-1980 and aged 10-19 at the start of the study (1990). Mortality follow-up was until 2018. Educational trajectories were High-High (reference), High-Low, Low-High, Low-Low, corresponding to the sequence of parental-individual attained education. Examined deaths were related to cardiovascular diseases (CVD), cancers, and substance use. Sex-specific inequalities in mortality were quantified via standardized cumulative risk differences/ratios between age 20 and 45. We triangulated findings with a negative outcome control. For women, inequalities were negligible. For men, while inequalities in cancers deaths were negligible, inequalities in CVD mortality were associated to low individual education regardless of parental education. Excess CVD deaths for Low-High were negligible while High-Low provided 234 (95% confidence intervals: 100 to 391) and Low-Low 185 (115 to 251) additional CVD deaths per 100 000 men compared to High-High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 2.7 (1.6 to 4.5) and 2.3 (1.6 to 3.4), respectively. Gradients in substance use mortality were observed only when education changed across parent-offspring. Excess substance use deaths for Low-Low were negligible while High-Low provided 225 (88 to 341) additional and Low-High 80 (23 to 151) fewer substance use deaths per 100 000 men compared to High-High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 1.8 (1.3 to 2.5) and 0.7 (0.5 to 0.9), respectively. Inequalities in premature mortality were driven by individual education and by parental education for some chronic diseases. This could justify the development of intergenerational prevention strategies.
- Published
- 2022
3. Intergenerational educational trajectories and premature mortality from chronic diseases:A registry population-based study
- Author
-
Anker, Daniela, Cullati, Stephane, Rod, Naja Hulvej, Chiolero, Arnaud, Carmeli, Cristian, SNC Study Group, Anker, Daniela, Cullati, Stephane, Rod, Naja Hulvej, Chiolero, Arnaud, Carmeli, Cristian, and SNC Study Group
- Abstract
The tracking of educational gradients in mortality across generations could create a long shadow of social inequality, but it remains understudied. We aimed to assess whether intergenerational educational trajectories shape inequalities in early premature mortality from chronic diseases. The study included 544 743 participants of the Swiss National Cohort, a registry population-based study. Individuals were born 1971–1980 and aged 10–19 at the start of the study (1990). Mortality follow-up was until 2018. Educational trajectories were High–High (reference), High–Low, Low–High, Low–Low, corresponding to the sequence of parental-individual attained education. Examined deaths were related to cardiovascular diseases (CVD), cancers, and substance use. Sex-specific inequalities in mortality were quantified via standardized cumulative risk differences/ratios between age 20 and 45. We triangulated findings with a negative outcome control. For women, inequalities were negligible. For men, while inequalities in cancers deaths were negligible, inequalities in CVD mortality were associated to low individual education regardless of parental education. Excess CVD deaths for Low–High were negligible while High–Low provided 234 (95% confidence intervals: 100 to 391) and Low–Low 185 (115 to 251) additional CVD deaths per 100 000 men compared to High–High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 2.7 (1.6 to 4.5) and 2.3 (1.6 to 3.4), respectively. Gradients in substance use mortality were observed only when education changed across parent-offspring. Excess substance use deaths for Low–Low were negligible while High–Low provided 225 (88 to 341) additional and Low–High 80 (23 to 151) fewer substance use deaths per 100 000 men compared to High–High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 1.8 (1.3 to 2.5) and 0.7 (0.5 to 0.9), respectively. Inequalities in premature mortality were driven by individual education and by parental education for some chronic diseases. This could justify the developm, The tracking of educational gradients in mortality across generations could create a long shadow of social inequality, but it remains understudied. We aimed to assess whether intergenerational educational trajectories shape inequalities in early premature mortality from chronic diseases. The study included 544 743 participants of the Swiss National Cohort, a registry population-based study. Individuals were born 1971-1980 and aged 10-19 at the start of the study (1990). Mortality follow-up was until 2018. Educational trajectories were High-High (reference), High-Low, Low-High, Low-Low, corresponding to the sequence of parental-individual attained education. Examined deaths were related to cardiovascular diseases (CVD), cancers, and substance use. Sex-specific inequalities in mortality were quantified via standardized cumulative risk differences/ratios between age 20 and 45. We triangulated findings with a negative outcome control. For women, inequalities were negligible. For men, while inequalities in cancers deaths were negligible, inequalities in CVD mortality were associated to low individual education regardless of parental education. Excess CVD deaths for Low-High were negligible while High-Low provided 234 (95% confidence intervals: 100 to 391) and Low-Low 185 (115 to 251) additional CVD deaths per 100 000 men compared to High-High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 2.7 (1.6 to 4.5) and 2.3 (1.6 to 3.4), respectively. Gradients in substance use mortality were observed only when education changed across parent-offspring. Excess substance use deaths for Low-Low were negligible while High-Low provided 225 (88 to 341) additional and Low-High 80 (23 to 151) fewer substance use deaths per 100 000 men compared to High-High. That corresponded to risk ratios of 1.8 (1.3 to 2.5) and 0.7 (0.5 to 0.9), respectively. Inequalities in premature mortality were driven by individual education and by parental education for some chronic diseases. This could justify the devel
- Published
- 2022
4. Effects of Radon and UV Exposure on Skin Cancer Mortality in Switzerland
- Author
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LS IRAS EEPI EXAS (Arb.hyg+bl.st.kar.), dIRAS RA-2, Vienneau, Danielle, de Hoogh, Kees, Hauri, Dimitri D., Vicedo-Cabrera, Ana M, Schindler, Christian, Huss, Anke, Röösli, Martin, SNC Study Group, LS IRAS EEPI EXAS (Arb.hyg+bl.st.kar.), dIRAS RA-2, Vienneau, Danielle, de Hoogh, Kees, Hauri, Dimitri D., Vicedo-Cabrera, Ana M, Schindler, Christian, Huss, Anke, Röösli, Martin, and SNC Study Group
- Published
- 2017
5. Diurnal variability of transportation noise exposure and cardiovascular mortality: A nationwide cohort study from Switzerland.
- Author
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Héritier, Harris, Vienneau, Danielle, Foraster, Maria, Eze, Ikenna C., Schaffner, Emmanuel, Thiesse, Laurie, Ruzdik, Franziska, Habermacher, Manuel, Köpfli, Micha, Pieren, Reto, Schmidt-Trucksäss, Arno, Brink, Mark, Cajochen, Christian, Wunderli, Jean Marc, Probst-Hensch, Nicole, Röösli, Martin, and Snc Study Group
- Subjects
- *
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL models , *NOISE measurement , *TRANSPORTATION & the environment , *REGRESSION analysis , *AIRPLANES , *COMPARATIVE studies , *CAUSES of death , *HEART failure , *LONGITUDINAL method , *RESEARCH methodology , *MEDICAL cooperation , *MOTOR vehicles , *NOISE , *RAILROADS , *RESEARCH , *TRANSPORTATION , *ENVIRONMENTAL exposure , *EVALUATION research , *PROPORTIONAL hazards models ,CARDIOVASCULAR disease related mortality - Abstract
Background: Most epidemiological noise studies consider 24 h average noise exposure levels. Our aim was to exploratively analyze the impact of noise exposure at different time windows during day and night on cardiovascular mortality.Methods: We generated Switzerland-wide exposure models for road traffic, railway and aircraft noise for different time windows for the year 2001. Combined noise source equivalent continuous sound levels (Leq) for different time windows at the most exposed façade were assigned to each of the 4.41 million Swiss National Cohort adult participants. Follow-up period was from 2000 to 2008. Hazard ratios (HR) of noise effects on various cardiovascular primary causes of death were computed by Cox regression models adjusted for potential confounders and NO2 levels.Results: For most cardiovascular causes of death we obtained indications for a diurnal pattern. For ischemic heart disease the highest HR was observed for the core night hours from 01 h to 05 h (HR per standard deviation of Leq: 1.025, 95% CI: 1.016-1.034) and lower HR for the daytime 07 h to 19 h (1.018 [1.009-1.028]). Heart failure and daytime Leq yielded the highest HR (1.047 [1.027-1.068]).Conclusion: For acute cardiovascular diseases, nocturnal intermittent noise exposure tended to be more relevant than daytime exposure, whereas it was the opposite for chronic conditions such as heart failure most strongly associated with continuous daytime noise. This suggests that for acute diseases sleep is an important mediator for health consequences of transportation noise. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2018
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