54 research outputs found
Validity of first-time diagnoses of congenital epidermolysis bullosa in the Danish National Patient Registry and the Danish Pathology Registry
Get PDFSocial isolation and all-cause mortality: a population-based cohort study in Denmark.
Get PDFSocial isolation is associated with increased mortality. Meta-analytic results, however, indicate heterogeneity in effect sizes. We aimed to provide new evidence to the association between social isolation and mortality by conducting a population-based cohort study. We reconstructed the Berkman and Syme's social network index (SNI), which combines four components of social networks (partnership, interaction with family/friends, religious activities, and membership in organizations/clubs) into an index, ranging from 0/1 (most socially isolated) to 4 (least socially isolated). We estimated cumulative mortality and adjusted mortality rate ratios (MRR) associated with SNI. We adjusted for potential important confounders, including psychiatric and somatic status, lifestyle, and socioeconomic status. Cumulative 7-year mortality in men was 11% for SNI 0/1 and 5.4% for SNI 4 and in women 9.6% for SNI 0/1 and 3.9% for SNI 4. Adjusted MRRs comparing SNI 0/1 with SNI 4 were 1.7 (95% CI: 1.1-2.6) among men and 1.6 (95% CI: 0.83-2.9) among women. Having no partner was associated with an adjusted MRR of 1.5 (95% CI: 1.2-2.1) for men and 1.7 (95% CI: 1.2-2.4) for women. In conclusion, social isolation was associated with 60-70% increased mortality. Having no partner was associated with highest MRR
Clinical Code List - Charlson Comorbidity - OPCS Codes
No full textOPCS codes for Charloson comorbidit
ICD-10 code list - Terminal illness
No full textICD-10 codes related to terminal illness. This file supports a publication titled "The relationship between partner bereavement and the first diagnosis of dementia"
ICD-10 codes - Charlson Comorbidity
No full textICD-10 codes for Charlson Comorbidity codes. This file supports a publication titled "The relationship between partner bereavement and the first diagnosis of dementia"
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