Annals of Epidemiology
Volume 17, Issue 5, Supplement , Pages S63-S67 , May 2007

Alcohol Drinking and Total Mortality Risk

  • Arthur L. Klatsky, MD

      Affiliations

    • Corresponding Author InformationAddress correspondence to: Arthur L. Klatsky, MD, Senior Consultant in Cardiology, Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, 280 W MacArthur Blvd. Oakland, CA 94611.
    • ,
  • Natalia Udaltsova, PhD

  • Image Result

    Comparison of total mortality, age-sex adjusted, and fully adjusted model (left panel); fully adjusted data stratified by sex (right panel).

    Comparison of total mortality, age-sex adjusted, and fully adjusted model (left panel); fully adjusted data stratified by sex (right panel).

  • Image Result

    Fully adjusted models for blacks and whites (left panel) and Asians (right panel).

    Fully adjusted models for blacks and whites (left panel) and Asians (right panel).

  • Image Result

    Fully adjusted model for interval between baseline data and death (left panel); fully adjusted model for cardiovascular (CV) and noncardiovascular (non-CV) deaths (right panel).

    Fully adjusted model for interval between baseline data and death (left panel); fully adjusted model for cardiovascular (CV) and noncardiovascular (non-CV) deaths (right panel).

  • Image Result

    Fully adjusted model for differences according to baseline age: Deaths before age 60 (left panel); deaths at or after age 60 years (right panel).

    Fully adjusted model for differences according to baseline age: Deaths before age 60 (left panel); deaths at or after age 60 years (right panel).

  • Image Result

    Fully adjusted model for mortality among non-heavy drinkers, separately for those in the suspected under-reporter group and those not in that group.

    Fully adjusted model for mortality among non-heavy drinkers, separately for those in the suspected under-reporter group and those not in that group.

 Supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Program of Research Integrating Substance Use in Mainstream Healthcare and by a grant from the Kaiser Foundation Research Institute. Data collection during the period 1978–1985 was supported by the Alcoholic Beverage Medical Research Foundation, Inc., Baltimore, MD.

PII: S1047-2797(07)00016-6

doi: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2007.01.014

Annals of Epidemiology
Volume 17, Issue 5, Supplement , Pages S63-S67 , May 2007

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