… systematic error may be operating in prospective epidemiological mortality studies that have
reported “light” or “moderate” regular use of alcohol … decrease their alcohol consumption as …

… The majority of prospective studies on alcohol use and … systematic misclassification error
was committed by including as ‘abstainers’ many people who had reduced or stopped drinking, …

… A systematic review and meta-regression analysis of studies investigating alcohol use
and mortality risk after controlling for quality-related study characteristics was conducted in a …

… alcohol policy, and advice to patients. We will review the current literature on alcohol
consumption and breast cancer, and will discuss what types of drinker misclassification errors might …

… alcohol consumption that has assessed any mortality outcome. Therefore, the literature about
the mortality effects of alcohol consumption … Selection bias is defined as a systematic error …

… as the odds ratio divided by its standard error, is regressed against the estimate’s precision,
the latter being defined as the inverse of the standard error (regression equation: SND = a + …

… of drinking in alcohol use … drinking compared to continued heavy drinkers. Those who
reached abstention showed the smallest mortality risk, lower than the risk for reduced consumption …

… relationship between moderate drinking of alcohol and some … The history of research on
moderate drinking and cognition … Although initial studies indicated moderate drinking impaired …

… Moderate alcohol use and reduced mortality risk: systematic error in prospective studies. …
More than a decade ago it was almost taken for granted that moderate alcohol consumption …

… of alcohol consumption patterns, we systematically examined … distinct drinking groups with
the same average alcohol intake (… episodic heavy drinking at low to moderate average alcohol …