Journal of Epidemiology and Community health

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  Año 2005, Número 9

  • An interdisciplinary analysis of the hormone replacement therapy saga

    Carlos Álvarez-Dardet Díaz, J. R. Ashton

    pág. 713

    

  • Who cares about health for all in the 21st century?

    F. Baum

    págs. 714-715

    

  • A journal for evidence based policies

    A. M. Garcia, Carlos Álvarez-Dardet Díaz

    pág. 716

    

  • Geographically based approaches can identify environmental causes of disease

    M. Kogevinas

    pág. 717

    

  • Job insecurity and its effect on health

    M. Bartley

    pág. 718

    

  • Flexible employment and health inequalities

    Fernando G. Benavides

    pág. 719

    

  • Trojan mice in global health issues

    C. A. Brown

    pág. 720

    

  • Incidence of shoulder and neck pain in a working population: effect modification between mechanical and psychosocial exposures at work? Results from a one year follow up of the Malmo shoulder and neck study cohort

    P.-O. Ostergren

    págs. 721-728

    

  • A brief conceptual tutorial on multilevel analysis in social epidemiology: investigating contextual phenomena in different groups of people

    L. Rastam, J. Lynch, M. Yang, J. Merlo, B. Chaix

    págs. 729-736

    

  • Binge drinker

    P. J. Aspinall

    pág. 736

    

  • International cooperation and health. Part 2: making a difference

    M. McKee, A. B. Gilmore

    págs. 737-739

    

  • Hormone replacement therapy, cancer, controversies, and women's health: historical, epidemiological, biological, clinical, and advocacy perspectives

    N. Krieger

    págs. 740-748

    

  • Measuring paternal discrepancy and its public health consequences

    M. A. Bellis

    págs. 749-754

    

  • Oil combustion and childhood cancers

    E. G. Knox

    págs. 755-760

    

  • Social inequalities in the impact of flexible employment on different domains of psychosocial health

    L. Artazcoz

    págs. 761-767

    

  • Income distribution, public services expenditures, and all cause mortality in US states

    J. R. Dunn, B. Burgess, N. A. Ross

    págs. 768-774

    

  • Relation between trends in late middle age mortality and trends in old age mortality-is there evidence for mortality selection?

    J. P. Mackenbach, A. E.; NEDCOM Kunst, F. Janssen, A. Peeters

    págs. 775-781

    

  • Mortality from heart failure in an English population, 1979-2003: study of death certification

    M. J. Goldacre

    págs. 782-784

    

  • Adverse socioeconomic position across the lifecourse increases coronary heart disease risk cumulatively: findings from the British women's heart and health study

    D. A. Lawlor

    págs. 785-793

    

  • Is perceived nervousness and anxiety a predictor of premature mortality and severe morbidity? A longitudinal follow up of the Swedish survey of living conditions

    G. R. Weitoft

    págs. 794-798

    

  • Socioeconomic gradients in the prevalence of cardiovascular disease in Scotland: the roles of composition and context

    A. H. Leyland

    págs. 799-803

    

  • Systematic reviews of health effects of social interventions: I. Finding the evidence: how far should you go?

    V. Hamilton, D. Ogilvie

    págs. 804-808

    

  • Acute otitis media after forceps delivery

    S. Verd

    pág. 809

    

  • Education and mortality: a role for intelligence?

    I. J. Deary, G. D. Batty, F. V. A. van Oort

    pág. 809

    

  • Offspring sex ratios of people exposed to electromagnetic fields

    W. H. James

    pág. 810

    

  • Public health policy

    S. Goldie

    pág. 811

    

  • Ethics for health care, 2nd edition

    S. Margolis

    pág. 811