Both studies highlight evolving socioeconomic and environmental influences on health outcomes over time. They underscore the importance of historical perspective for addressing current health inequalities! #PublicHealth #HealthHistory"

(5/5)

Fast forward to 2011, and the picture has changed dramatically. Lower education levels were now linked to increased CVD mortality, while air pollution showed minimal impact at the aggregated level. (4/5)

Lise's study compares cardiovascular mortality in 1910 vs 2011. In 1910 higher literacy and income correlated with elevated CVD mortality. Industrial activity, measured by horsepower, was also associated with higher standardized mortality rates. (3/5)

Philippe's research reveals changing cancer mortality patterns in 20th-century Belgium. Industrialized areas showed high rates, but some rural areas are surprisingly affected too, presenting a paradox that warrants further investigation. (2/5)