Education Level Explains Differences in Stroke Incidence among City Districts in Joinville, Brazil: A Three-Year Population-Based Study

Norberto L. Cabral,Alexandre Longo,Carla Moro,Priscila Ferst,Fabiano Antonio De Oliveira,Celso Voos Vieira,José Eluf Neto,Luiz Augusto Marcondes Fonseca,Anderson R.R. Gonçalves

Education Level Explains Differences in Stroke Incidence among City Districts in Joinville, Brazil: A Three-Year Population-Based Study

2011

Norberto L. Cabral
Alexandre Longo
Carla Moro
Priscila Ferst
Fabiano Antonio De Oliveira
Celso Voos Vieira
José Eluf Neto
Luiz Augusto Marcondes Fonseca
Anderson R.R. Gonçalves

Background: Current evidence suggests an inverse association between socioeconomic status and stroke incidence. Our aim was to measure the variation in incidence among different cit

Keywords:

Prospective cohort study
Demography
Psychiatry
Socioeconomic status
Cohort
Confidence interval
Young adult
Population
Inverse Association
Stroke
Medicine
Poverty
stroke incidence
Inequality

Correction
Source
Cite
Save
Machine Reading By IdeaReader

References

Citations