M
Myer Glickman
Researcher at Office for National Statistics
Publications - 40
Citations - 1954
Myer Glickman is an academic researcher from Office for National Statistics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 29 publications receiving 1441 citations. Previous affiliations of Myer Glickman include University of London.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Educational inequalities in cause-specific mortality in middle-aged and older men and women in eight western European populations
Martijn Huisman,Anton E. Kunst,Matthias Bopp,Jens-Kristian Borgan,Carme Borrell,Giuseppe Costa,Patrick Deboosere,Sylvie Gadeyne,Myer Glickman,Chiara Marinacci,Christoph E. Minder,Enrique Regidor,Tapani Valkonen,Johan P. Mackenbach +13 more
TL;DR: Research needs to be broadened to include older populations, other diseases, and populations from different parts of Europe to reduce exposure to cardiovascular risk factors in low-educational groups.
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Socioeconomic status and ischaemic heart disease mortality in 10 western European populations during the 1990s
Mauricio Avendano,Anton E. Kunst,Martijn Huisman,Frank J. van Lenthe,Matthias Bopp,Enrique Regidor,Myer Glickman,Giuseppe Costa,Teresa Spadea,Patrick Deboosere,Carme Borrell,Tapani Valkonen,Richard Gisser,Jens-Kristian Borgan,Sylvie Gadeyne,Johan P. Mackenbach +15 more
TL;DR: Socioeconomic disparities in IHD mortality were larger in northern than in southern European populations during the 1990s, which partly reflects the pattern of socioeconomic disparities in cardiovascular risk factors in Europe.
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Trajectory of long covid symptoms after covid-19 vaccination: community based cohort study
Daniel Ayoubkhani,Charlotte R Bermingham,Koen B. Pouwels,Myer Glickman,Vahé Nafilyan,Francesco Zaccardi,Kamlesh Khunti,Nisreen A Alwan,A. Walker +8 more
TL;DR: The likelihood of long covid symptoms was observed to decrease after covid-19 vaccination and evidence suggested sustained improvement after a second dose, at least over the median follow-up of 67 days, although longer follow- up is needed.
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Changing patterns in place of cancer death in England: a population-based study.
TL;DR: It is described how location of death has changed for patients with cancer in England between 1993 and 2010 and how this has changed since 1993.
Journal ArticleDOI
The reversed social gradient: higher breast cancer mortality in the higher educated compared to lower educated. A comparison of 11 European populations during the 1990s.
Bjørn Heine Strand,Anton Kunst,Martijn Huisman,Gwenn Menvielle,Myer Glickman,Matthias Bopp,Carme C. Borell,Jens-Kristian Borgan,Giuseppe Costa,Patrick Deboosere,Enrique Regidor,Tapani Valkonen,Johan P. Mackenbach +12 more
TL;DR: Overall, women with a higher educational level had approximately 15% greater risk of dying from breast cancer than those with lower education, and this was observed both among never- and ever-married women.