Environmental and Behavioral RFs for CHD Our results ( Table 3 ) showed that a toxic respiratory environment is associated with CHD in women with a significant result for passive smoking (OR: 4.541 [1.011–20.393] and 1.401 [1.075–1.828] for pre- and post-menopausal women, respectively), while declared exposure to pollution tended to be higher among cases, but did not reach statistical significance.
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Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease Among Lebanese Women: A Case-Control Study.
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