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Understanding social variation in cardiovascular risk factors in women and men: the advantage of theoretically based measures

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References

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259 cited

1997The interrelationship between income, health and employment status249 cited

1992Socio-economic health differences in the Netherlands: A review of recent empirical findings181 cited

Cited by

2001The National Statistics Socio-economic Classification: Unifying Official and Sociological Approaches to the Conceptualisation and Measurement of Social Class*120 cited
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2010Employment relations, social class and health: A review and analysis of conceptual and measurement alternatives97 cited
2000Social distribution of cardiovascular disease risk factors: change among men in England 1984–199396 cited
2005Self-reported economic difficulties and coronary events in men: evidence from the Whitehall II study93 cited
2008Physical activity in older women: associations with area deprivation and with socioeconomic position over the life course: observations in the British Women’s Heart and Health Study91 cited
2000Social class differences in mortality using the new UK National Statistics Socio-Economic Classification87 cited
2018Theorising social class and its application to the study of health inequalities84 cited
2008The economic impact of chronic diseases: How do households respond to shocks? Evidence from Russia78 cited
2001Ethnic and class differences in health in relation to British South Asians: using the new National Statistics Socio-Economic Classification74 cited
2008The Effects of Socioeconomic Status and Health on Transitions in Living Arrangements and Mortality: A Longitudinal Analysis of Elderly Finnish Men and Women From 1997 to 200256 cited
2004Sicioeconomic pathways between childhood and adult health50 cited
2007Pathways from deprivation to health differed between individual and neighborhood-based indices50 cited
2006Social determinants of health: a veil that hides socioeconomic position and its relation with health48 cited
2007Subclinical coronary atherosclerosis is more pronounced in men and women with lower socio-economic status: associations in a population-based study Coronary atherosclerosis and social status41 cited
2012The effects of a psychosocial dimension of socioeconomic position on survival: occupational prestige and mortality among US working adults39 cited