C
Charles H. Hennekens
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 439
Citations - 120693
Charles H. Hennekens is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Risk factor & Relative risk. The author has an hindex of 150, co-authored 424 publications receiving 117806 citations. Previous affiliations of Charles H. Hennekens include University of Auckland & Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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Clearance of bacteriuria on discontinuing oral contraception.
TL;DR: Cimetidine doesn't help pruritus of uremia and should not be used as a treatment for polycythemia vera, according to a review of existing literature.
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Geographic variations in percutaneous coronary interventions and coronary artery bypass graft surgery among Tennessee elders.
Barbara Kilbourne,Robert S. Levine,Warren Lambert,Dustin Brown,Gottlieb C. Friesinger,Charles H. Hennekens +5 more
TL;DR: The correspondence between metropolitan and rural utilization suggests that access to a full range of treatment options and likelihood of "best practice" care is not dependent on metropolitan residence, and with some policy changes, the same may ultimately be true for micropolitan residents.
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Data and safety monitoring boards of randomized trials: evolving principles and practical suggestions
TL;DR: The implementation of these principles and practical suggestions should enhance the functioning of DSMBs, trial investigators and sponsors, protect the safety of the randomized subjects as well as the independence and integrity of theRandomized trials.
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Statistics of Coffee Drinking and Myocardial Infarction
Hershel Jick,Olli S. Miettinen,Charles H. Hennekens,Margaret E. Drolette,Mary Jane Jesse,John E. Davies,Edward Rothman,Shelley L. Bartold,Stephen E. Hedberg,Thomas R. Dawber,William B. Kannel,Tavia Gordon +11 more
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Smoking and coronary heart disease in women.
TL;DR: The average lifespan of Americans is currently at a record high, having increased 3.8 years overall from 1970 to 1983, and the life expectancy of women, however, is still markedly higher than that of men.