Chang-Chyi Jenq, Jiun-Ren Lin, Francesca Quattri, Lynn Monrouxe
Medical students', residents', and nurses's feedback to clinical educators in Taiwan: A qualitative study
Medical education
cardiovascular disease cvd affects men women emerging evidence suggests notable gender differentials disease prevalence study aims explore analyse gender differentials cvd disease prevalence india present study utilizes data first wave nationally representative survey longitudinal ageing study india lasi wavei 201718 eligible sample size 31464 individuals aged 60 years logistic regression analysis used understand risk cvd demographic characteristics factors contribution gender differences cvd prevalence examined using nonlinear fairlie decomposition prevalence cvd lower men 3106 compared women 3885 women 33 higher likelihood cvd compared men 133 95 ci 125142 lack education also confers lower risk pronounced women schooling 081 95 ci 07094 compared men 052 95 ci 047058 morbidity influences cvd presence among women men individuals suffering three diseases markedly increased odds men 389 95 ci 35443 women 697 95 ci 6481011 smoking accounted increase 2052 gender gap years schooling dramatically lessened gender gap 4630 result show gender differential cvd prevalence underlying risk factors underscoring need genderspecific preventive strategies interventions findings highlight importance refined approach cardiovascular health considers complex interplay biological social environmental determinants