List of works - Carole Hart

After 50 years and 200 papers, what can the Midspan cohort studies tell us about our mortality?

scientific article

Alcohol consumption behaviours and social mobility in men and women of the Midspan Family study

scientific article published on 23 January 2009

Cause-specific hospital admission and mortality among working men: association with socioeconomic circumstances in childhood and adult life, and the mediating role of daily stress

article

Change in job satisfaction, and its association with self-reported stress, cardiovascular risk factors and mortality

scientific article published in May 2002

Circulating 25OHD, dietary vitamin D, PTH, and calcium associations with incident cardiovascular disease and mortality: the MIDSPAN Family Study

scientific article published on 15 October 2012

Comparing the impact of personal and parental risk factors, and parental lifespan on all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease: findings from the Midspan Family cohort study.

scientific article

Contributions of maternal and paternal adiposity and smoking to adult offspring adiposity and cardiovascular risk: the Midspan Family Study

scientific article

Does consideration of either psychological or material disadvantage improve coronary risk prediction? Prospective observational study of Scottish men.

scientific article published on September 2007

Frequent job change and associated health

scientific article published in January 2003

INTERHEART

scientific article published in The Lancet

Is subjective social status a more important determinant of health than objective social status? Evidence from a prospective observational study of Scottish men.

scientific article published in November 2005

Maternal and personal cigarette smoking synergize to increase airflow limitation in adults

scientific article published on 20 November 2003

Parental height in relation to offspring coronary heart disease: examining transgenerational influences on health using the west of Scotland Midspan Family Study

scientific article published on 19 October 2012

Prediction of Cardiovascular Disease Risk by Cardiac Biomarkers in 2 United Kingdom Cohort Studies: Does Utility Depend on Risk Thresholds For Treatment?

scientific article

Psychological stress and cardiovascular disease: empirical demonstration of bias in a prospective observational study of Scottish men.

scientific article

Self-reported stress and subsequent hospital admissions as a result of hypertension, varicose veins and haemorrhoids

scientific article

Sleep duration and mortality: the effect of short or long sleep duration on cardiovascular and all-cause mortality in working men and women ⬇️

scientific article published on July 1, 2002

Subjective and objective status and health: A response to Adler's “When one's main effect is another's error: Material vs. psychosocial explanations of health disparities. A commentary on Macleod et al., “Is subjective social status a more import

article

The Midspan studies

scientific article

The role of self-reported stress in the development of breast cancer and prostate cancer: A prospective cohort study of employed males and females with 30 years of follow-up

article

The scope for biased recall of risk-factor exposure in case-control studies: evidence from a cohort study of Scottish men.

scientific article published in June 2008

List of works by Carole Hart

After 50 years and 200 papers, what can the Midspan cohort studies tell us about our mortality?

Alcohol consumption behaviours and social mobility in men and women of the Midspan Family study

Cause-specific hospital admission and mortality among working men: association with socioeconomic circumstances in childhood and adult life, and the mediating role of daily stress

Change in job satisfaction, and its association with self-reported stress, cardiovascular risk factors and mortality

Circulating 25OHD, dietary vitamin D, PTH, and calcium associations with incident cardiovascular disease and mortality: the MIDSPAN Family Study

Comparing the impact of personal and parental risk factors, and parental lifespan on all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease: findings from the Midspan Family cohort study.

Contributions of maternal and paternal adiposity and smoking to adult offspring adiposity and cardiovascular risk: the Midspan Family Study

Does consideration of either psychological or material disadvantage improve coronary risk prediction? Prospective observational study of Scottish men.

Frequent job change and associated health

INTERHEART

Is subjective social status a more important determinant of health than objective social status? Evidence from a prospective observational study of Scottish men.

Maternal and personal cigarette smoking synergize to increase airflow limitation in adults

Parental height in relation to offspring coronary heart disease: examining transgenerational influences on health using the west of Scotland Midspan Family Study

Prediction of Cardiovascular Disease Risk by Cardiac Biomarkers in 2 United Kingdom Cohort Studies: Does Utility Depend on Risk Thresholds For Treatment?

Psychological stress and cardiovascular disease: empirical demonstration of bias in a prospective observational study of Scottish men.

Self-reported stress and subsequent hospital admissions as a result of hypertension, varicose veins and haemorrhoids

Sleep duration and mortality: the effect of short or long sleep duration on cardiovascular and all-cause mortality in working men and women ⬇️

Subjective and objective status and health: A response to Adler's “When one's main effect is another's error: Material vs. psychosocial explanations of health disparities. A commentary on Macleod et al., “Is subjective social status a more import

The Midspan studies

The role of self-reported stress in the development of breast cancer and prostate cancer: A prospective cohort study of employed males and females with 30 years of follow-up

The scope for biased recall of risk-factor exposure in case-control studies: evidence from a cohort study of Scottish men.