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Elaine D. Eaker
Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Publications - 30
Citations - 2926
Elaine D. Eaker is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Framingham Risk Score & Framingham Heart Study. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 30 publications receiving 2807 citations. Previous affiliations of Elaine D. Eaker include University of Washington & Boston University.
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Myocardial Infarction and Coronary Death among Women: Psychosocial Predictors from a 20-Year Follow-up of Women in the Framingham Study
TL;DR: The predictors of the 20-year incidence of myocardial infarction or coronary death were among employed women, perceived financial status only; among homemakers, symptoms of tension and anxiety; and among both groups of women combined, low educational level, tension, and lack of vacations.
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Social Support and Physical Health: Understanding the Health Consequences of Relationships
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The risk of acute myocardial infarction after oestrogen and oestrogen-progestogen replacement.
Margareta Falkeborn,Ingemar Persson,Hans-Olov Adami,Reinhold Bergström,Elaine D. Eaker,Hans Lithell,Rawya Mohsen,Tord Naessen +7 more
TL;DR: The relative risk of developing a first acute myocardial infarction after treatment with oestrogens alone or oestrogen‐progestogen combinations is determined.
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Marital status, marital strain, and risk of coronary heart disease or total mortality: The Framingham offspring study.
Elaine D. Eaker,Lisa M. Sullivan,Margaret Kelly-Hayes,Ralph B. D'Agostino,Emelia J. Benjamin +4 more
TL;DR: The study suggests that marital communication, conflict, and strain are associated with adverse health outcomes and further research into the influence of marital stress on health is merited.
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Does job strain increase the risk for coronary heart disease or death in men and women? The Framingham Offspring Study.
Elaine D. Eaker,Lisa M. Sullivan,Margaret Kelly-Hayes,Ralph B. D'Agostino,Emelia J. Benjamin +4 more
TL;DR: The authors found that high job strain was not associated with mortality or incident CHD in either men or women over the follow-up period, and found that higher education, personal income, and occupational prestige were related to decreased risk of total mortality and CHD.