Occupations, cigarette smoking, and lung cancer in the rpidemiological follow- up to the nhanes i and the california occuational mortality study

Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine: Journal of Urban Health

Volumn 73, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 370-397

  Paul Leigh, J ^a,b  

^a SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b STANFORD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGE; AGRICULTURE; ARTICLE; CATERING SERVICE; COSMETIC INDUSTRY; EMPLOYMENT; FEMALE; FOLLOW UP; FORESTRY; HUMAN; LUNG TUMOR; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MORTALITY; OCCUPATION; OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE; RACE; SEX DIFFERENCE; SMOKING; STATISTICS; TEACHING; TECHNOLOGY; TELEPHONE; TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORT; UNITED STATES;

ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGE FACTORS; AGRICULTURE; BEAUTY CULTURE; CALIFORNIA; CONTINENTAL POPULATION GROUPS; EMPLOYMENT; FEMALE; FOLLOW-UP STUDIES; FORESTRY; HUMANS; LUNG NEOPLASMS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES; OCCUPATIONS; RESTAURANTS; SEX FACTORS; SMOKING; TEACHING; TECHNOLOGY; TELEPHONE; TRANSPORTATION; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0030321898     PISSN: 00287091     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Juliansson C, Johnson JY, Hall EM. Smoking and sedentary behavior as related to work organization. Soc Sci Med. 1991;32(7):837-846.
2. Sterling TD, Weinkam JJ. The confounding of occupation and smoking and its consequences. Soc Sci Med. 199;30(4):457-467.
3. Westman M, Kden D, Shirom A. Job stress, cigarette smoking and cessation: the conditioning effects of peer support. Soc Sci Med. 1985:20:637-644.
4. Brackbill R, Frazier T, Shilling S. moking characteristics of US workers. 1978-1980. Am J Ind Med. 1988;13:5-41.
5. Milham S, Davis RL. Cigarette smoking during pregnancy and mother's occupation. J Occup Med. 1991;33(4):468-473.
6. Sorensen G, Pechacck T. Occupational and sex differences in smoking and smoking cessation. J Occup Med. 1986;28(5):360-364.
7. Stellman S, Boffetta P. Garfinkel L. Smoking habits of 800,000 American men and women in relation to their occupations. Am J Ind Med. 1988:13:43-58.
8. Sterling TD, Weinkam JJ. Changes in smoking characteristics by type of employment from 1970 to 1979/80. Am J Int Med. 1987:11:539-561.
9. Waldron I, Lye D. Kmployment, unemployment, occupation, and smoking. Am J Proc Med. 1989:5:142-149.
10. Menck HR, Ilcnderson BE. Occupational differences in rates of lung cancer. J Occup Med. 1976:18(12):797-801.
11. Menck HR, Pike MC, Henderson BK, Jing JS. Lung cancer among beauticians and other female workers. J Natl Cancer Inst. 1977;59(5):1423-1425.
12. Rogers RG. Demographic characteristics of cigarette smokers in the IS. Soc Biol. 1991:38(1-2):1-12.
13. Miller BW. Plan and operation of the Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Vital and Health Statistics. Series 1, No. 10A. DIIKW Publication No. (PHS)79-1310. Hvattsville, MI): National Center for Health Statistics, 1979.
14. Madans JH. Kleinman JC, Cox CS, et al: Ten years after NHANES 1: Report of initial follow-up. 1982-84. Public Health Rep. 1986:101:465-473.
15. U. S. Department of Labor. Handbook of Labor Statistirs: Washington. DC: IS Government Printing Office. 1980. 16. Waldron I. Patterns and causes of gender differences in smoking. Soc Sci Med. 1991;32(9):989-1006.
16. Maddala CS. Introduction In Econiometrics. New York: Macmillan, 1988.
17. Kennedy P. A Guide of Eeonomrtries. 2nd Kd: Cambridge. MA: MIT Press, 1985.
18. SAS Institute. Inc. SAS I'sers Guide: Statistics. Ver. 5 Edition. Cary, NC: SAS Institute, 1985.
19. Hausinan JA, Wide D. Attrition bias in experiinental and panel data: te Gary income maintenance experiment. Econometrica. 1979:47:455-473.
20. Heckman JJ. Sample selection bias as a specification error. Econometrira. 1979:470:153-161.
21. Ilsiao C. Analysis nf Panel Data: Cambridge, NY: (Cambridge University Press, 1986.
22. Leigh JP, Ward MM. Eries JE. Reducing attrition bias with an instrumental variable, Stat Med. 1993:12:1005-1018.
23. Leigh JP, Fries JE. Disability in occupations in a national sample. Am J Envir Health. 1992: 82(11):1517-1524.
24. Kuller WA. Regression analysis for sample surveys. Santya. Series C. 1975:37:117-132.
25. Holt MM, Shah BY. SURRECR: Standard Errors of Regression Coeffirieiits from Snmplr Su/i-ty Dutti. Research Triangle Park, NC: Research Triangle Institute, April 1982.
26. Shah BY. Inference about regression models from sample survey data. Bull International Inst. 1977:47(3):43-57.
27. Moulton BR. Random group effects and the precision of regression estimates. J. Econometrics. 1986:32:335-397.
28. Dickens WT. Error components in grouped data: is it everr worth weighting? Rev Economics Statistics. 1990:72(2):328-333. 30. Greene WH. LIMDEP Economic Software Manual. New York: Eeonometric Software, Inc., 1990.
29. International Classification of Diseases. Ninth Revision: Geneva. Switzerland: World Health Organization, 1977.
30. Rizer RW, Doebbcrt G, Kelter A, Mitehell DW, Lera G. California Occupational Mortality 1079-1981: Sacramento, CA: Department of Health Services, March, 1987.
31. Doebbert G. Riedmkiller KR, Rizer RW. Occupational mortality of California women 1979-1981. West J Med. 1988:149(6):734-740.
32. Kraus JF. Homicide while at work: persons, industries, and occupations at high risk. Am J Public Health. 1987:10:1285-1289.
33. Leigh JP, Jiang W. Ranking jobs by cirrhosis deaths in the California Occupation Mortality Study. Addiction. 1993:88:767-779.
34. Carey ML. Occupational tenure in 1987: many workers remain in their fields. Monthly Labor Rev. 1988;111(10):3-12.
35. Leigh JP. Estimates of the probability of job-related deaths in 347 occupations. J Occup Med. 1987:29(6):510-519.
36. Steenland K, Beaumont J. The accuracy of occupation and industry data on death certificates. J Occup Med. 1984;26(4):288-296.
37. Engle LW. Strauchen JA, Chiazze L Accuracy of death certification in an autopsied population with specific attention to malignant neoplasms and vascular disease. Am J Epidemiol. 1980;111(1):99-112.
38. Swanson GM, Schwartz AG, Burows RW. An assessment of occupation and industry data from death certificates and hospital medical records for population-based cancer surveillance. Am J Public Health. 1984:75(5):464-467.
39. Weyman DH, Peters JM. Oat cell lung cancer in selected occupations. J Occup Med. 1978;20(12): 793-796.
40. Wigle DT, Mao Y, Howe G, Lindsay J. Comparison of occupation on survey and death records in Canada. Can J Public Health. 1982;73(4):242-247.
41. Enrenberg RG, Smith RS. Modern Labor Ecomics. Third Edition. New York: Scott, Foresman and Co., 1988.
42. Winefield AH, Tiggeman M. Employment status and psychological well-being: a longitudinal study. J Appl Psychol. 1990:75:445-459.
43. Kenkel DS. Health behavior, healrh knowledge, and schooling. J Political Econ. 1991;99(2): 287-305.
44. Karasek RA, Theorek T. Healthy Wort: Streu. Productivity, and the Reconstruction of Working Life. New York: Basic Books, 1990.
45. Karasek RA, Baker D, Marxer F, et al: Job decision latitude, job demands, and cardiovascular disease: a prospective study of Swedish men. Am J Public Health. 1981:71:694-705.
46. Mathews KA, Cottington E, Talbott ED, et al: Stressful work conditions and diastolic blood pressure among blue-collar factory workers. Am J Epidemiol. 1987:118:280-290
47. Murdrick NR. Predictors of disability among mid-life men and women: differences by severity and impairment. J Community Health. 1988:13:70-84.
48. Murphy LR. Job dimensions associated with severe disability due to cardiovascular disease. J Clin Epidemiol. 1991;44(2):155-166.
49. Schnall PL, Pieper C, Schwartz JE, et al. The relationship between job strain, workplace diastolic blood pressure, and left ventricular mass index: results of a case-control study. JAMA. 1990:263:1929-1935.
50. Bandura A. Self-efficacy mechanism in psychological activation and health-promoting behavior. In: Madden J, Mattyssee J, Basehas J (eds). Adaptation, Learning, and Affect. New York: Raven Press, 1991.
51. O'Leary A, Shoor S, Lorig K, Holman H. A cognitive-behavioral treatment for rheumatoid arthritis. Health Psychol. 1988;7:527-544.
52. O'Leary A. Stress, emotion, and human immune function. Psychol Bull. 1990:108(3):363-382.
53. Hersch J, Viscusi WK. Cigarette smoking seat belt use. and difference in wage-risk trade-offs. J Human Resouces. 1990:25(21):202-227.
54. Scitovsky T. The Joyless Economy. New York: Oxford University Press, 1976.
55. Casswell S, Gordon A. Drinking and occupational status in New Zealand men. J Studiess of Alcohol. 1984;45:144-148.
56. Fennell ML, Redin MB, Kantor GK. Problems in the work setting, drinking, and reasons for drinking. Social Forces. 1981:60(1):1152-1140.
57. Cahahtn D, Room R. Problem drinking among men aged 21-59. Am J Public Health. 1972:62:1475-1482.
58. Bound J. Waidmann T. Disability transfers and the labor force attachment of older men: cudcncc from the historical record. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper No. 5437. Cambridge, MA, September, 1990.
59. Mitchell OS, Levine PS. Pozzebon S. Retirement differences by industry and occupation. Gemntiihyst. 1988:28(4):545-551.
60. Clnrikos TN, Nestel G. Occupational differences in the ability of men to delay retirement. J Hum Resurces. 1991;26(1):1-26.
61. Yelin H. The myth of malingering: why individuals witdraw from work in the presence of illness. Milbank Memorial Fund Q. 1986:64:622-649.
62. Cobb S, Kasl S. The consequences of job loss. NIOSH Publication No. 77-224. Cincinnati: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, 1977.
63. Rouley KM, Feather NT. The impact of unemployment in relation to age and length of unemployment. J Occup Psychol. 1987;60:323-352.
64. Grossman M. The demand for health: a theoretical and empirical investigation. National Bureau of Economic Research Occasional Paper 119. Columbia Inivcrsitv Press, 1972.