Arthritis & Rheumatism · 1970 · 134 citations · 3 references
Public HealthImmunologyClinical EpidemiologyEpidemiologic MethodsEpidemiologyAnalytic EpidemiologyComparative Morbidity PatternsMorbidity PatternsSystemic Lupus ErythematosusDisease Incidence ComparisonDisease Incidence PatternsDisease Prevalence PatternsGeographic Morbidity PatternsGeographic Variation In PrevalenceMortality RatesUrban Morbidity DifferencesUrban Mortality Rates
Abstract A comparative population study on SLE from 1956–1965 revealed higher attack rates in New York City than in Jefferson County, Ala. The difference was attributed to more complete case‐finding in New York rather than to regional differences in predisposing factors. In both localities, incidence, prevalence and mortality rates were approximately three times higher for Negro females than for whites. In males, however, few cases were observed, and ethnic differences were considered equivocal.
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FAMILY STUDIES IN SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.
Tore Leonhardt · PubMed · 1964 · 118 citations