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Scottish Heart Health Study, 1984-1986 and the First Scottish MONICA Survey, 1986
Creator
Woodward, M., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Tunstall-Pedoe, H., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Crombie, I. K., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
A'Brook, R., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Smith, W. Cairns S., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Brown, C., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Tavendale, R., University of Dundee, Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit
Study number / PID
3150 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-3150-1 (DOI)
Data access
Restricted
Series
Not available
Abstract
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Scottish Heart Health Study aimed to establish the levels of coronary heart disease risk factors in a cross-sectional sample of Scottish men and women aged 40-59 drawn from different localities; to determine the extent to which the geographical variation in coronary heart disease can be explained in terms of the geographical variation in risk factor levels; to assess the relative contribution of the established risk factors and some more recently described ones to the prediction of coronary heart disease within a cohort of men and women.
The MONICA study aimed to measure the trends in cardiovascular mortality and coronary heart disease and cerebrovascular disease morbidity and to assess the extent to which these trends are related to changes in known risk factors, daily living habits, health care, or major socio-economic features measured at the same time in defined communities in different countries.
Main Topics:Social and demographic factors; family history of heart disease etc.; medical history and symptoms; medication; chest pain; leg pain; cough, phlegm, breathlessness; physical activity; tobacco smoking (in detail); food frequency questionnaire; alcohol diary for one week; Bortner questionnaire; social support; health knowledge and attitudes and related behaviour; weight, height, blood pressure; expired air carbon monoxide; electrocardiogram; blood tests; urinary electrolytes.
Measurement Scales: Minnesota code for electrocardiogram; Bortner scale for personality. See documentation for further details.
During conversion from the original ASCII text versions of the data, variable labels have been added and missing values set as missing. Value labels for the SHHS study can be found in the questionnaire within the user guide. No corresponding separate MONICA questionnaire is available, but further information on the wider international WHO MONICA survey can be found in the report on...
Terminology used is generally based on DDI controlled vocabularies: Time Method, Analysis Unit, Sampling Procedure and Mode of Collection, available at CESSDA Vocabulary Service.
Methodology
Data collection period
01/10/1984 - 01/12/1986
Country
Scotland
Time dimension
Cross-sectional (one-time) study
Repeated cross-sectional study
The Scottish Heart Health Study was conducted as a one-time study. The First Scotttish MONICA Survey was compatible and contemporaneous with the SHHS. Further surveys are planned to be repeated three-yearly, with the final survey scheduled for 1995. Users should note that UKDA only holds this study in the series.
Analysis unit
Individuals
Subnational
Adults
Universe
Scottish Heart Health Study: random sample of men and women aged 40-59
First Scottish MONICA Survey: random sample of men and women aged 25-64.
Sampling procedure
Multi-stage stratified random sample
Two stage random sampling: random sample of general practitioners; random sampling of patients within each ten year age group.
Kind of data
Not available
Data collection mode
Postal survey
Self-completion
Clinical measurements
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
1994
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the End User Licence Agreement.
Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you.