Global burden of disease and injury and economic cost attributable to alcohol use and alcohol-use disorders.

By J. Rehm, Colin D Mathers, S. Popova, M. Thavorncharoensap, Y. Teerawattananon, Jayadeep Patra. The Lancet, 2009

3,390 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, General Health Professions, Pathology and Forensic Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f2e20d86c14eccd5409e49853a56fad2b47fbf8

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Citations in the corpus

“Is it me or should my friends take the credit?” The role of social networks and social identity in recovery from addiction (2017, background): “Given the significant social and health care burden associated with addiction (Rehm et al., 2009), understanding what factors promote recovery has become an important research priority for governments (Best et al., 2010; HM Government, 2010; State of Victoria, 2013).”
THE RELATION BETWEEN DIFFERENT DIMENSIONS OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION AND BURDEN OF DISEASE - AN OVERVIEW (2010, neutral): “None the less, these limitations cannot change the overall conclusion that alcohol is related to many disease outcomes, both chronic and acute, and causes a considerable part of the global burden of disease [65].”
Health at a Glance: Europe 2010 (2010, background): “The global health burden related to excessive alcohol consumption, both in terms of morbidity and mortality, is considerable (Rehm et al., 2009; WHO, 2004).”
Global statistics on alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use: 2017 status report (2018, background): “Their health burden is accompanied by significant economic costs, namely expenditure on health care and law enforcement, lost productivity and other direct and indirect costs, including harm to others [2].”
Minority Stress and Physical Health Among Sexual Minorities (2013, background): “Collectively, these findings reveal that experiences with minority stress predict substance use among LGB individuals, which has clear links to physical health problems (McBride, 1992; P. A. Newcomb & Carbone, 1992; Rehm et al., 2009; Ronksley, Brien, Turner, Mukamal, & Ghali, 2011).”
The stigma of alcohol dependence compared with other mental disorders: a review of population studies. (2011, background): “Taken together with the results from Ethiopia, a country with a low per capita alcohol consumption (Rehm et al., 2009), which depict alcoholism as a comparatively less stigmatized condition there, the question arises whether alcoholism may be generally less stigmatized in societies with lower alcoho”
Diagnosis and Treatment of Alcohol‐Associated Liver Diseases: 2019 Practice Guidance From the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (2020, neutral): “(9,13) In addition, deaths related to alcohol use are frequently underestimated due to the stigma of alcohol use and lack of candor in reporting.(10,14) In women, AC prevalence may be increasing at a faster rate than in men, mirroring the rise in alcohol use in women in the United States.”
Long-term health benefits of physical activity – a systematic review of longitudinal studies (2013, neutral): “Most NCDs primarily result from unhealthy lifestyles including the consumption of too much or unhealthy food [1,6,8,9], too much alcohol [1,8,10] and excessive smoking habits [1,8,11], combined with physical inactivity [1,2,8,12].”
Alcohol drinking and colorectal cancer risk: an overall and dose-response meta-analysis of published studies. (2011, background): “2 l of ethanol per adult per year [2].”
Alcohol consumption and site-specific cancer risk: a comprehensive dose–response meta-analysis (2014, background): “With regard to cancer, alcohol consumption was estimated to have caused B500 000 cancer deaths worldwide in 2004 (Rehm et al, 2009), and accounted for 4.4% of cancer deaths in China in 2005 (Liang et al, 2010) and 3.5% in the United States in 2009 (Nelson et al, 2013).”