Background Alcohol has been linked to health disparities between races in the US;
however, race-specific alcohol-attributable mortality has never been estimated. The …

Aims: To estimate all-cause and cause-specific mortality risks by alcohol consumption level
for the US population. Methods: The survival analysis of data from National Health Interview …

Importance Alcohol consumption rates have been increasing among women in the US,
which may affect mortality rates and sex gaps. Therefore, conducting a comprehensive …

Introduction: Excessive alcohol use is the third leading preventable cause of death in the
United States each year and responsible for about 10,000 deaths in California alone. In …

Previous studies have found J-shaped relations between volume of alcohol consumed and
mortality risk in white Americans but not in African Americans, suggesting the need for …

Background Among Hispanics, chronic liver disease and cirrhosis are among the leading
causes of death despite generally lower alcohol consumption rates. Moreover, recent …

Data from the National Vital Statistics System, Mortality• Age-adjusted rates of alcohol-
induced deaths among adults aged 25 and over were stable from 2000 to 2006, then …

Background Alcohol is one of the most important risk factors for burden of disease. Objective
To estimate the number of deaths and the years of life lost attributable to alcohol for Canada …

Importance Notable increases in mortality from alcohol-induced causes over the past 2
decades in the United States have been reported. However, comprehensive assessments of …

Background Alcohol consumption, alcohol‐related emergency department visits, and
hospitalizations have all increased in the last 2 decades, particularly among women and …