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Maurice B. Mittelmark

Researcher at University of Bergen

Publications -  194
Citations -  14023

Maurice B. Mittelmark is an academic researcher from University of Bergen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health promotion & Public health. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 190 publications receiving 13101 citations. Previous affiliations of Maurice B. Mittelmark include Lund University & Wake Forest University.

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Risk Factors for 5-Year Mortality in Older Adults The Cardiovascular Health Study

TL;DR: Objective measures of subclinical disease and disease severity were independent and joint predictors of 5-year mortality in older adults, along with male sex, relative poverty, physical activity, smoking, indicators of frailty, and disability.
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Ankle-Arm Index as a Predictor of Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality in the Cardiovascular Health Study

TL;DR: Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) in the legs, measured noninvasively by the ankle-arm index (AAI) is associated with clinically manifest cardiovascular disease (CVD) and its risk factors, and an AAI of <0.9 is an independent risk factor for incident CVD, recurrentCVD, and mortality in this group of older adults in the Cardiovascular Health Study.
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Community education for cardiovascular disease prevention: risk factor changes in the Minnesota Heart Health Program.

TL;DR: These findings suggest that even an intense program may not be able to generate enough additional exposure to risk reduction messages and activities in a large enough fraction of the population to accelerate the remarkably favorable secular trends in health promotion activities and in most coronary heart disease risk factors present in the study communities.
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Deterring the Onset of Smoking in Children: Knowledge of Immediate Physiological Effects and Coping with Peer Pressure, Media Pressure, and Parent Modeling1

TL;DR: Entering seventh grade, most children believe that smoking endangers their long-term health, and three sources of social pressure were found to often have an overriding influence to begin smoking: peers, models of smoking parents, and media.