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Alcohol consumption and ischemic heart disease: some evidence from population studies.

The authors analyze evidence on the relationship between alcohol consumption and mortality using a temporal analysis of data for 19 countries. In contrast to spatial correlations reported in previous studies the results support the well-established relationship between alcohol consumption and liver cirrhosis mortality but are inconsistent with the finding that moderate alcohol consumption reduces ischemic heart disease (IHD) mortality. "The difference in the findings of the spatial and temporal analyses suggests that the association between IHD mortality and alcohol consumption in general populations is dependent upon variation in a third as yet unidentified factor. Such a factor would be expected to correlate with alcohol consumption cross-nationally but remain more or less constant through time in any given country. Certain food habits appear to have this characteristic." (EXCERPT)