Mortality and morbidity risks from alcohol consumption in the UK 2016 Sheffield report: Mortality and morbidity risks from alcohol consumption in the UK 2016 Relative risk functions for partially-attributable chronic conditions - available in the published research literature The relative risk functions linking mean weekly consumption to all chronic conditions that are partially attributable to alcohol are shown in the power point and sources from within the published Sheffield report 2016. These risk functions are taken from studies which systematically review and meta-analyse the evidence base. Where available, separate risk functions by gender and for mortality and morbidity were extracted from the literature and these are shown in power point, otherwise the same risk function was assumed for both genders and/or outcomes. Absolute risk functions for wholly attributable harms While it was possible to estimate relative risk functions for most harms, it was impossible to derive such functions for wholly alcohol-attributable harms (with an AAF of 100%) due to the absence of a reference group (as, by definition, abstainers have zero risk of suffering these harms). Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Legend Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016
Legend Male ----- Female ------ Sheffield University 2016