Philip Morris
the First Author Replies
Fields
- Author
- Garland, C.
- Document File
- 2023511660/2023512308/Ets: Heart Disease 930900
- Area
- SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS/BLACK LATERAL OLD S&T
- Type
- PSCI, PUBLICATION SCIENTIFIC
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Master ID
- 2023511661/2307
- 2023511661-2307 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Heart Disease
- 2023511710 the Relationship of Passive Smoking to Various Health Outcomes Among Seventh-Day Adventists in California.
- 2023511714-1718 Passive Smoking and the Risk of Heart Attack or Coronary Death
- 2023511722-1727 Effects of Passive Smoking on Ischemic Heart Disease Mortality of Nonsmokers A Prospective Study
- 2023511728 Erratum
- 2023511729 'effects of Passive Smoking on Ischemic Heart Disease Mortality of Nonsmokers: A Prospective Study'
- 2023511734-1737
- 2023511738-1744 Passive Smoking in Females and Coronary Heart Disease
- 2023511749-1756 Original Contributions Heart Disease Mortality in Nonsmokers Living with Smokers
- 2023511760-1781 Lung Cancer in Japan: Effects of Nutrition and Passive Smoking
- 2023511785-1789 Passive Smoking and Cardiorespiratory Health in A General Population in the West of Scotland
- 2023511790 Passive Smoking and Cardiorespiratory Health in Scotland
- 2023511791-1792 Passive Smoking and Cardiorespiratory Health in Scotland
- 2023511793-1795 Passive Smoking and Cardiorespiratory Health in Scotland
- 2023511800-1802 Public Health Briefs Passive Smoking and 20-Year Cardiovascular Disease Mortality Among Nonsmoking Wives, Evans County, Georgia
- 2023511806-1816 Relationship of Passive Smoking to Risk of Lung Cancer and Other Smoking-Associated Diseases
- 2023511818 Increased Incidence of Heart Attacks in Nonsmoking Women Married to Smokers
- 2023511822-1824 Cvd Epidemiology Newsletter
- 2023511829-1841 Original Contributions Effects of Passive Smoking in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial
- 2023511842 Re: 'effects of Passive Smoking in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial'
- 2023511843-1844 Re: 'effects of Passive Smoking in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial'
- 2023511845 Re: 'effects of Passive Smoking in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial'
- 2023511846 the Authors Reply
- 2023511849-1853 Smoking As A Risk Factor for Cerebral Ischemia
- 2023511857-1862 Urinary Cotinine Measurement in Patients with Buerger's Disease - Effects of Active and Passive Smoking on the Disease Process
- 2023511865-1881 An Estimate of Adult Mortality in the United States From Passive Smoking
- 2023511882 Editorial Cardiovascular Risks of Environmental Tobacco Smoke
- 2023511883-1887 An Estimate of Adult Mortality in the United States From Passive Smoking: A Response
- 2023511888-1890 An Estimate of Adult Mortality in the United States From Passive Smoking: A Response
- 2023511891-1892 Ischemic Heart Disease: Response to Lee
- 2023511893-1895 Rebuttal to Lee / Katzenstein Commentary on Passive Smoking Risk
- 2023511896-1899 An Estimate of Adult Mortality in the United States From Passive Smoking: A Response
- 2023511900-1906 An Estimate of Adult Mortality in the United States From Passive Smoking: A Response to Criticism
- 2023511908-1911 Deaths From Lung Cancer and Ischemic Heart Disease Due to Passive Smoking in New Zealand
- 2023511912 Deaths From Lung Cancer and Ischemic Heart Disease Due to Passive Smoking in New Zealand
- 2023511913 Passive Smoking in New Zealand
- 2023511914 Passive Smoking in New Zealand
- 2023511915 Passive Smoking in New Zealand
- 2023511916 Passive Smoking and Passive Thinking
- 2023511918-1937 Cardiovascular Diseases and the Work Environment A Critical Review of the Epidemiological Literature on Chemical Factors
- 2023511939-1950 Clinical Progress Series Passive Smoking and Heart Disease Epidemiology, Physiology, and Biochemistry
- 2023511952-1957 Review Passive Smoking and the Risk of Heart Disease
- 2023511958-1961 Aha Medical / Scientific Statement Position Statement Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Cardiovascular Disease A Position Paper From the Council on Cardiopulmonary and Critical Care, American Heart Association
- 2023511965-1983 the Health Consequences of Involuntary Smoking A Report of the Surgeon General
- 2023511985-1998 Environmental Tobacco Smoke Measuring Exposures and Assessing Health Effects
- 2023512000-2015 Environmental Tobacco Smoke Proceedings of the International Symposium at Mcgill University 890000 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Cardiovascular Disease: A Critique of the Epidemiological Literature and Recommendations for Future Research
- 2023512016-2028 Panel Discussion on Cardiovascular Disease
- 2023512030-2037 Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation Environmental Tobacco Smoke (Ets) and Cardiovascular Disease
- 2023512039-2054 A Critique of the Methods Used to Assess the Toxic Effects on Man of Combustion Products.
- 2023512056-2066 Coronary Heart Disease and Involuntary Smoking
- 2023512068-2077 7. Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Coronary Heart Disease
- 2023512079-2088 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Coronary Heart Disease
- 2023512090-2091 Editorial Give A Dog-End A Bad Name
- 2023512093-2108 Weaknesses in Recent Risk Assessments of Environmental Tobacco Smoke
- 2023512110-2129 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Mortality A Detailed Review of Epidemiological Evidence Relating Environmental Tobacco Smoke to the Risk of Cancer, Heart Disease and Other Causes of Death in Adults Who Have Never Smoked - 5 Heart Disease
- 2023512131-2155 Environmental Tobacco Smoke Exposure and Occupational Heart Disease
- 2023512157-2171 Passive Smoking and Coronary Artery Disease. Biological Plausibility and Severity of Effect
- 2023512173-2180 Carbon Monoxide and Cardiovascular Disease: An Analysis of the Weight of Evidence
- 2023512185-2189 the Effects of Passive Inhalation of Cigarette Smoke on Excercise Performance
- 2023512192-2195 Effect of Passive Smoking on Angina Pectoris
- 2023512199-2202
- 2023512203-2213 Effect of 'passive' Smoking on the Physical Load Tolerance of Coronary Heart Disease Patients
- 2023512216-2220 Indoor Passive Smoking: Its Effect on Cardiac Performance
- 2023512223-2224 Passive Smoking Severely Decreases Platelet Sensitivity to Antiaggregatory Prostaglandins
- 2023512227-2230 Platelet Sensitivity to Prostacyclin in Smokers and Non-Smokers
- 2023512233-2237 Besitzen Passivraucher Ein Erhohtes Thromboserisiko?
- 2023512241-2244 Passive Smoking Affects Endothelium and Platelets
- 2023512247-2253 Lipoprotein and Oxygen Transport Alterations in Passive Smoking Preadolescent Children the Mcv Twin Study
- 2023512256-2257 Abstracts of the 30th Annual Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology Children's Hdl-Chol: the Effects of Tobacco: Smoking, Smokeless and Parental Smoking
- 2023512261-2266 Passive Smoking Alters Lipid Profiles in Adolescents
- 2023512269-2274 Serum Lipids & Lipoprotein Profiles of Cigarette Smokers & Passive Smokers
- 2023512278-2279 8th Worldconference on Tobacco or Health Building A Tobacco-Free World 920330 - 920403 Buenos Aires - Argentina Abstracts, Posters and Videos. Serum Lipoproteins in Nonsmokers Chronically Exposed to Tobacco Smoke in the Workplace
- 2023512282 the Association Between Carotid Arterial Wall Thickness and Active and Passive Cigarette Smoking
- 2023512285 Passive Smoking and Carotid Artery Wall Thickness: the Aric Study
- 2023512290-2297 Passive Smoking Increases Experimental Atherosclerosis in Cholesterol-Fed Rabbits
- 2023512300-2301 Supplement to Circulation Abstracts From the 65th Scientific Sessions New Orleans Convention Center New Orleans, Louisiana 921116 - 921119
- 2023512304-2307 Association of Passive Smoking with Increased Coronary Heart Disease Risk Is Not Explained by Elevation of Leucocyte Count
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE FIRST AUTHOR REPLIES
The error to which Mantel refers (1) was corrected
previously (2). The results of the study (3) remain the
,1aIDe overall: nonsmoking.romen married'to men who
smoked had higher total (p s 0.05), age-adjusted
(p 5 0.10): and multiple-adjusted (p < 0.10) rates of
fatal iachemirheart disease than those married to men
who did not. The findings have been replicated in
women by Hirayama (4) and Gillia et al. (5)! and in
MRFIT men by Svendaen at aL (6).
Rzroutnctt
1. Mantel N. Re: "EHect+ of passive smoking on iscbsmie
6.art disease mortality of nonsmokers: a prospective
swdy' (lstrar.) Am J Epidemiol 19d7;1PS.641.
2. Erratum. Am J Epidemiol 1985;1221112.;
3. Garland C. Barrett•Connor E Suarer L at al. Eff.eta of
passive amoking on ischemic heart disease mortality of
Cedric Garland
Department of Community and
Family Medicint
Uniuersity oj CotiJorrtio. San Diego
Le Jo11a, CA 92093
nonsmokers: a prospective study: Am J Epiiiemiol
19E5:121:645-50:
t. Hiraysma T. Table 6: Mortality from iscbemir beart
di.e..a in women by age group and'smokme habit of
husband In: Pauive amokin` and lung cancer. Paper
presenud.t the World Congress on Smoking and Hsaltd.
W innipe{. Jdy 7983.
5. GilLL CK Hole DJ, Ha.rtborne VM, a al. Tbe effect of
anvironmental tobacco smoke in two urban communities
in the .ast of Scotland Eur J Resp Dis 19BA;65(Supp1
t33):121-6:
6. Svendsen KH, Kuller LH. Neaton JD. EQ.eu of psesive
smoking in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial
(MRFCIT)j (Abstract.) Circulation 1e85:72:I1]-53.
:'EXCESS MORTALITY FROM STOMACH CANCER, LUNG CANCER, A
SIS AND/OR MESOTHELIOMA IN CROCIDOLITE MINING DISTRI
Permit us to
SOUTH AFRICA'
your attention to the following
lahed in the Americon. Journal
aspects of an article pui
o/ Epidemiobgy on mo
districts in South Africa (1
In the abstract it is atu
ity in crocidolite mining
;~Tbese frndings......
are likely to be due to espos
crocidolite during mining and
mental contamination " In the case o
South African
or to environ-
white females
and'colbred females, most personnel w
environmental exposures only, which is n
from the authors' remarks on page 38.
subject to
evident
Wliile the authors stnea that until 1977 as
and/or mesothelioma were combined under IC
U*
467; not a single case of asbeatosia u known to hav,
been contracted by environmental exposure to asbes-
tos.
The investigations were based entirely on death
certificates. The accuracy of death certificates has
been questioned all over the world. In South Africa
there is a speciallproblem in that in the rural areas of
the Nort:hern Cape-and elsewhere in this vast co
try-the bulk of death certificates of coloreds have
been eompleted by medical personnel but by me
of the South African police. During the ear,
under review this may also have applied
white farmers and their families. This pr
Mr. Hart's statement tha
females and colored fem
subject to environme
strengthens our dedi
impact may have
than occupational
In the case of white
most personnel were
exposures only" (1)
that "a major part of the
through environmental rather,
ure" (2, p. 38) j Our deduction
0
0
ently still continun according to in ''ea to the legal
advisers of the South African M Cal Aasociation.
In the South Ahican Meaoth 'oma Regiater, then
was in October 1983 a total o,228 cases since 1956
of which 510 cases had no nown connection with
aabestos. Some of these m be spontaneous casn (2).
By March 1985, the to had increased to 1,459 and
the number of "unkn " and/or spontaneous cues
to 639, i;e., more th 50 per cent of the increase (J.
C. A. Davies, tional Centre for Occupational
Health, person communication)j
RLrCRCNtaa
1. BotEydL. Irwit LM. StrebellPM. Excess mortality from
swrpLch cancer, lung cancer, and asbestosis and/or mss-
ot}iElioma in crocidolite mining di.tricu in South Afnca:
H. P. Hart
South Afriean Asbestos Producen
Advisory Committee
oz/Bua 10505
s-Y-z , ) 54. 7.
NOTICE
Tfiis materal' mey be
pffltected by c0oyriBnt
1~w Ttle 17 U!S. CWjq.I
riesburg 2000
Sot)k~ A/rica
was based on the increased risk fo scosis and/or
mesothelioma deaths that occurred ` r only for males
but: also for females, who, according records, had
not been employed on mines until 1950 d then at
lower rates than males in most districta" (, .38).
Mr, Hart does not cite a reference for his a ment
J Epidemiol 1986:123130-40.
iona) Centre for Occupational Health, annual i raport
