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- Assessing cardiovascular risk: what the experts think - bpac. org. nz
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality in New Zealand, accounting for 40% of deaths annually 1 Many cardiovascular-related deaths are premature and preventable
- Appendix: Background Information: New Zealand s Tobacco Control Programme
Smoking causes about three times as many deaths as all non-medical causes combined (for example, murder, suicide, drowning, road accidents) Tobacco is a leading major health risk factor, accounting for 9 1 percent of health loss from all causes (86,900 disability adjusted life years lost in 2006)
- The Burden of Disease from Second-hand Smoke in New Zealand - EHINZ
In 2010, second-hand smoke exposure caused an estimated 1989 DALYs in New Zealand (plausible range 1288–2748 DALYs) The majority (84%) of this health loss was due to premature death (years of life lost, or YLL), rather than illness and disability Children experienced 30% of the total health loss due to secondhand smoke, mainly from sudden -
- Smoking and Mortality: New Evidence from a Long Panel
By solving and estimating a dynamic model of cigarette consumption and mortality where forward-looking individuals explicitly take into account the health consequences of their smoking behaviors, Adda and Lechene (2001) find evidence that individuals with (observed and unobserved) characteristics that result in a higher risk of mortality (net
- Burden of smoking on disease-specific mortality, DALYs, costs: the case . . .
Regarding smoking attributable mortality, in our study smoking accounted for 29 2% of the deaths due to smoking-related diseases, 35 5% among men and 22 4% among women
- Smoking cessation: What are the harms caused by smoking? - CKS | NICE
People who smoke have a 50% chance of dying prematurely (on average 10 years earlier) due to smoking [PHE, 2015b] After the age of 35 years, a person loses 3 months of life expectancy for every year of continued smoking [Doll, 1994] In 2019, 15% of all deaths in adults aged 35 and over in England were attributed to smoking [ASH, 2021a]
- Association of Smoking and Smoking Cessation With Overall and Cause . . .
Smoking remains a strong risk factor for premature death This study examines the associations of nondaily smoking, daily smoking, and smoking cessation with the risks of mortality from all causes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer
- What’s new in cardiovascular disease risk assessment and management for . . .
People with severe mental illness are at increased risk of premature mortality due to cardiovascular disease, in part due to risk factors such as diet and smoking, but also due to the effects of medicines prescribed for the treatment of these conditions
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