FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4323971761> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4323971761 abstract "There is currently mixed evidence on the influence of long-term conditions and deprivation on mortality. We aimed to explore whether number of long-term conditions contribute to socioeconomic inequalities in mortality, whether the influence of number of conditions on mortality is consistent across socioeconomic groups and whether these associations vary by working age (18-64 years) and older adults (65 + years). We provide a cross-jurisdiction comparison between England and Ontario, by replicating the analysis using comparable representative datasets.Participants were randomly selected from Clinical Practice Research Datalink in England and health administrative data in Ontario. They were followed from 1 January 2015 to 31 December 2019 or death or deregistration. Number of conditions was counted at baseline. Deprivation was measured according to the participant's area of residence. Cox regression models were used to estimate hazards of mortality by number of conditions, deprivation and their interaction, with adjustment for age and sex and stratified between working age and older adults in England (N = 599,487) and Ontario (N = 594,546).There is a deprivation gradient in mortality between those living in the most deprived areas compared to the least deprived areas in England and Ontario. Number of conditions at baseline was associated with increasing mortality. The association was stronger in working age compared with older adults respectively in England (HR = 1.60, 95% CI 1.56,1.64 and HR = 1.26, 95% CI 1.25,1.27) and Ontario (HR = 1.69, 95% CI 1.66,1.72 and HR = 1.39, 95% CI 1.38,1.40). Number of conditions moderated the socioeconomic gradient in mortality: a shallower gradient was seen for persons with more long-term conditions.Number of conditions contributes to higher mortality rate and socioeconomic inequalities in mortality in England and Ontario. Current health care systems are fragmented and do not compensate for socioeconomic disadvantages, contributing to poor outcomes particularly for those managing multiple long-term conditions. Further work should identify how health systems can better support patients and clinicians who are working to prevent the development and improve the management of multiple long-term conditions, especially for individuals living in socioeconomically deprived areas." @default.
• W4323971761 created "2023-03-13" @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5010128088 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5015711900 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5032506395 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5053919056 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5055130412 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5065249871 @default.
• W4323971761 creator A5067865457 @default.
• W4323971761 date "2023-03-11" @default.
• W4323971761 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4323971761 title "Socioeconomic gradient in mortality of working age and older adults with multiple long-term conditions in England and Ontario, Canada" @default.
• W4323971761 cites W1573452843 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W1788230457 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W1987771761 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W1996959291 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2017978677 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2039559057 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2080696239 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2093501239 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2102195380 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2114594614 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2120046953 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2124996428 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2127960841 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2135139509 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2145215571 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2149962059 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2160805609 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2180352468 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2220289079 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2304828408 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2486951052 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2613548667 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2730246778 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2768243524 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2789060619 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2791881027 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2794139725 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2807745201 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2810911158 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2895747123 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2896492706 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2898703046 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2898817230 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2903023054 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2904125555 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2919188527 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2943789452 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2944890781 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W2994633471 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3008157277 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3033761009 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3047936160 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3088637189 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3103314577 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3110821623 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3123029745 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3135271347 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3149026346 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3156425747 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3157916353 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3158914246 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3164686505 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3166684748 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3170341832 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3184796073 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3197928105 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3203355491 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3206916014 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3210626373 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W3217686708 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4220997103 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4244035135 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4283019312 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4283259168 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4285390610 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4285719527 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4285799273 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4286491696 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4288457111 @default.
• W4323971761 cites W4288457181 @default.
• W4323971761 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-023-15370-y" @default.
• W4323971761 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36906531" @default.
• W4323971761 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4323971761 type Work @default.
• W4323971761 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4323971761 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5010128088 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5015711900 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5032506395 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5053919056 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5055130412 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5065249871 @default.
• W4323971761 hasAuthorship W4323971761A5067865457 @default.
• W4323971761 hasBestOaLocation W43239717611 @default.
• W4323971761 hasConcept C107130276 @default.
• W4323971761 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4323971761 hasConcept C138816342 @default.
• W4323971761 hasConcept C140556311 @default.

• next