BMJ · 1997 · 119 citations · 49 references
Gonorrhoea rates in Lambeth, Southwark, and Lewisham in 1994-5 were six to seven times higher than for England and Wales one year earlier. The presentation of national trends thus hides the disproportionate contribution of ongoing endemic transmission in the study area. Teenage women and young adult men, particularly those from black minority ethnic groups, are the most heavily affected, even when socioeconomic underprivilege is taken into account. There is urgent need for resources for culturally appropriate research and effective intervention to prevent gonococcal infections and their long term sequelae in this population.
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Socioeconomic status and health: The challenge of the gradient.
Nancy E. Adler, Thomas G. Boyce, Margaret A. Chesney et al. · American Psychologist · 1994 · 2.4K citations
George A. Kaplan, Elsie R. Pamuk, John Lynch et al. · BMJ · 1996 · 1.2K citations · Full text
Income distribution and life expectancy.
Richard G. Wilkinson · BMJ · 1992 · 1.2K citations · Full text