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Expressive/Suppressive Anger-Coping Responses, Gender, and Types of Mortality: a 17-Year Follow-Up (Tecumseh, Michigan, 1971–1988)

Ernest Harburg, PhD, Mara Julius, ScD, Niko Kaciroti, PhD, Lillian Gleiberman, PhD and M. Anthony Schork, PhD

From the Department of Epidemiology, School of Public Health (E.H., M.J.), Biostatistics, School of Public Health (M.A.S.), Psychology (E.H.), Internal Medicine (L.G.), and the Center for Human Growth and Development (N.K.), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.



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Fig. 1. Survival curves for all-cause, CV, and cancer mortality by total suppressed anger indices and gender, adjusted for age, smoking, relative weight, SBP, bronchial problems, FEV1, and cardiovascular risk (see Table 2).

 


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Fig. 2. Percent deceased for male all-cause mortality rate (unadjusted) by express/suppress anger indices for spouse and policeman and total indices and normal and elevated SBP scores: Tecumseh, Michigan, 1971–1988 (see Table 3).

 


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Fig. 3. A. Percent deceased for male CV mortality rate (unadjusted) by express/suppress anger indices and normal and elevated SBP scores: Tecumseh, Michigan, 1971–1988 (see Table 3). B. Percent deceased for female CV mortality rate (unadjusted) by express/suppress anger indices for spouse and policeman and total indices and normal and elevated SBP scores: Tecumseh, Michigan, 1971–1988 (see Table 3).

 





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