Résumé :
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[BDSP. Notice produite par INIST sJSR0xUb. Diffusion soumise à autorisation]. The relationship of socioeconomic indicators (education, occupation and residence) to short-term all cause mortality and coronary heart disease (CHD) mortality was evaluated in an Italian population sample. Socioeconomic indicators (education, occupational level and residence) and major CHD risk factors were measured in 12,361 males aged 40-69 years ; mortality data by cause were collected for the next 6 years. All cause and CHD mortality risk ratio (RR) in the different educational and occupational levels and residence were computed by Cox proportional hazards models. After 6 years 385 men died, of whom 105 were coronary fatalities. No association with educational level was found for all cause mortality (RR : 1.00 high, 0.71 medium, 0.77 low) and for CHD mortality (RR : 1.00 high, 0.39 intermediate, 0.71 low). Occupational level was significantly associated (p
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