Published in
Elsevier, The Lancet, 10002(386), p. 1447-1456, 2015
DOI: 10.1016/s0140-6736(15)00340-2
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Contrasting male and female trends in tobacco-attributed mortality in China: evidence from successive nationwide prospective cohort studies
Journal article published in 2015 by
Zhengming Chen 
,
Richard Peto,
Maigeng Zhou,
Andri Iona,
Margaret Smith,
Ling Yang,
Yu Guo,
Yiping Chen,
Zheng Bian,
Garry Lancaster,
Paul Sherliker,
Shutao Pang,
Hao Wang,
Hua Su,
Ming Wu
and other authors.
,
Richard Peto,
Maigeng Zhou,
Andri Iona,
Margaret Smith,
Ling Yang,
Yu Guo,
Yiping Chen,
Zheng Bian,
Garry Lancaster,
Paul Sherliker,
Shutao Pang,
Hao Wang,
Hua Su,
Ming Wu
and other authors.
This paper is available in a repository.
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Abstract
Chinese men now smoke more than a third of the world's cigarettes, following a large increase in urban then rural usage. Conversely, Chinese women now smoke far less than in previous generations. We assess the oppositely changing effects of tobacco on male and female mortality.