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Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)
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Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Mar 31, 2015

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Page 1: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress

Dr Jennifer Mindell,

UCL (University College London)

Page 2: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Linked HSE mortality data (2008)

• In 2008, some mortality data provided by ONS:oHSE 1994 – 2004oDeaths to March 2008

• Will not be archived or publicised until regular updates organised

• Released to a few named researchers by NatCen after detailed review by their Data Release Panel

Page 3: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Published studies include:

Hamer M, Ingle L, Carroll S, Stamatakis E.

Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Mortality Risk: Possible Protective Mechanisms?

Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2011 Jun 8. [Epub ahead of print]

o HSE + SHeS datao average follow up 7.0y ± 3.1yo 446 deaths (213 CVD)

Page 5: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)
Page 6: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)
Page 8: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)
Page 9: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Adjusted HRs (with 95% CIs) for ethnicity on coronary heart disease mortality

Page 10: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

The combined influence of hypertension and common mental disorder on all-cause and cardiovascular disease mortality

Hamer M, Batty GD, Stamatakis E, Kivimaki M.

J Hypertens. 2010;28(12):2401-6.• HSE data• Hypertension has a stronger association with

total and CVD mortality in people with a GHQ-12 score of ≥ 4

Page 11: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Linked HSE mortality data (2011)

• NatCen has just received the latest update of Mortality records from ONS, though some delay in IC implementing new procedures that will increase automated matching

• Some data will / may / probably be archived later in 2011

• More detailed data may be available from NatCen via their Data Release Panel

Page 12: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

HSE linked Hospital Episodes Statistics

• NatCen is in discussion with the NHS Information Centre about HES data:o what we can haveo how we will link thiso what we can or can't do with the data etc

• What will be available on the archive, what will be available from NatCen, what won’t be available - still being negotiated

Page 13: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Linkage of multiple databases

Hamer M, Stamatakis E. Physical activity and mortality in men and women with diagnosed cardiovascular disease. Eur J Cardiovasc Prev Rehabil. 2009;16(2):156-60.

• Scottish Health Surveys (1995, 1998, 2003) • Linked to patient-based database of CVD hospital

admissions and deaths o 837 adults with clinically confirmed CVD at baselineo 175 diedo follow-up average 5.6y +/-3.1y

Page 14: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Linkage of multiple databases

• Men and women with existing CVD who participate in moderate-to-vigorous activity for at least 20 min pw showed the lowest risks of all-cause mortality:o fully adjusted hazard ratio=0.32 (95% CI 0.16-0.65) for sporto fully adjusted hazard ratio=0.74 (0.53-1.04) for walking

• Similar associations observed for CVD mortality. • The physically active also showed

o ↓inflammatory risk markers o ↑ HDL cholesterol.

Page 15: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Cancer data

• Cancer mortality• Incident cancer

Page 16: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Diabetes, hyperglycaemia and cancer incidence and mortalityVanessa Gordon-Dseagu

Page 17: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

Preliminary results: Cancer among the HSE and SHeS cohort at baseline

Cancer among diabetic (%)

Cancer non-diabetic (%)

HSE 3.1 2.0SHeS 2.4 1.1

Total 3.0 (n=261)

1.8 (n=3,458)

Page 18: Secondary analyses of HSE data and linked health outcomes - an overview of work in progress Dr Jennifer Mindell, UCL (University College London)

How do I access HSE mortality data?

• If people are interested in accessing this data they should contact Susan Nunn, the HSE Data Manager ([email protected]) who will oversee their application process.

• The application would ordinarily be:o reviewed by NatCen’s internal Data Release Panel,o probably by the NHS Information Centre o - and quite possibly ONS too.