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Adding social deprivation and family history to cardiovascular risk assessment: the ASSIGN score from the Scottish Heart Health Extended Cohort (SHHEC)

Heart · 2006 · Vol. 93(2) · pp. 172–176
Mark WoodwardPeter BrindleHugh Tunstall‐Pedoe

Abstract

Conventional cardiovascular scores fail to target social gradients in disease. By including unattributed risk from deprivation, ASSIGN shifts preventive treatment towards the socially deprived. Family history is valuable not least as an approach to ethnic susceptibility. ASSIGN merits further evaluation for clinical use.

Health disparities and outcomesHealth Promotion and Cardiovascular PreventionCardiovascular Health and Risk FactorsMedicineFramingham Risk ScoreSocial deprivationFamily historyCohortDemographyPopulationFramingham Heart StudyGerontologyCohort study

MeSH terms

AdultAge FactorsCardiovascular DiseasesFemaleHealth Status IndicatorsHumansMaleMiddle AgedModels, BiologicalPsychosocial DeprivationRisk FactorsScotlandSensitivity and SpecificitySex FactorsSmoking
Citations
681
FWCI
20.22
field-weighted impact
References
21
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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References
Cardiovascular disease risk profiles
American Heart Journal · 1991 · 2,171 citations
International Classification of Diseases
Gut · 1978 · 2,920 citations
Employment grade and coronary heart disease in British civil servants.
Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health · 1978 · 1,061 citations
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Adding social deprivation and family history to cardiovascular risk assessment: the ASSIGN score from the Scottish Heart Health Extended Cohort (SHHEC) · Scinovex