Alcohol use has been determined to be one of the main risk factors of, and contributors to,
premature mortality in Russia, but no formal analysis of the impact of alcohol control policies …

Alcohol consumption has long been recognized as one of the main driving factors of
mortality in the Russian Federation, especially among men of working age. The introduction …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to analyze trends in alcohol consumption and
mortality and their association with alcohol control measures in Russia between 1990 and …

Aims: To elucidate the possible effects of Russian alcohol control policy on alcohol
consumption and alcohol-related mortality for the period 2000–2010. Methods: Narrative …

Aims To elucidate the possible effects of alcohol control policy measures on alcohol-related
mortality in Russia between 1998 and 2013. Methods Trends in mortality, alcohol production …

Post-Soviet Russia experiences among the world's highest prevalence of alcohol-related
problems, which contributes to high mortality rates in this region. Reduction in alcohol …

Abstract Background The Baltic countries–Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia–are characterized
by a high rate of fully alcohol-attributable mortality, compared with Poland. Alcohol control …

Alcohol consumption in the Baltic countries and Poland is among the highest globally,
causing high all-cause mortality rates. Contrary to Poland, the Baltic countries have adopted …

Background and aims Alcohol use has been identified as a major risk factor for burden of
mortality and disease, particularly for countries in eastern Europe. During the past two …

Abstract Introduction and Aims In the 1990s, a strong inverse relationship between life
expectancy (LE) in Russia and mortality from alcohol poisoning was observed. This …