Respiratory Symptoms in Twins
- 1 September 1973
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Archives of environmental health
- Vol. 27 (3) , 189-195
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00039896.1973.10666350
Abstract
Among individuals, respiratory symptoms were found to be related to urban residence as measured by the first score, but not to the more specific measure of air pollution exposure. Smoking, the drinking of alcohol and socioeconomic status were also positively associated with respiratory symptoms. No significant differences were noted between members of twin pairs if one twin maintained a more urban residence than the other or if one twin had a higher measure of exposure to air pollution than the other. The latter comparisons used pairs with a comparable smoking experience for the twins.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- SMOKING, AIR POLLUTION, AND BRONCHITIS IN BRITAINThe Lancet, 1970
- Cardiovascular and Respiratory Symptoms in Relation to Tobacco SmokingArchives of environmental health, 1969
- Hereditary Factors, “Spontaneous Cough” and “Smoker’s Cough”Archives of environmental health, 1967
- Urban Factor and Prevalence of Respiratory Symptoms and “Angina Pectoris”Archives of environmental health, 1966
- Respiratory Symptoms and “Angina Pectoris” in Twins With Reference to Smoking HabitsArchives of environmental health, 1966
- Respiratory Disease in England and the United StatesArchives of environmental health, 1965
- THE COMPARISON OF PERCENTAGES IN MATCHED SAMPLESBiometrika, 1950