Abstract: . . .  (0.41) * Means are statistically significant from those of early advantaged cluster at the .01 level of statistical significance. Page 30 29 Table 1, continued: Descriptive Statistics by Gender and Childhood Latent Class Cluster Men Women Early Advantaged (N=3057) Early Dis- advantaged (N=1224) Fatherless (N=313) Early Advantaged (N=3416) Early Dis-  . . .
. . .  Umberson. 2004. Marital Status, Marital Transitions and Health: A Gendered Life Course Perspective. Journal of Health and Social Behavior 45:81-98. Wister, A. V. and E. M. Gee. 1994. Age at Death Due to Ischemic Heart Disease: Gender Differences. Social Biology 41:111-126. Wizemann, Theresa M. and Mary Lou Pardue. 2001. Exploring the Biological Contributions to Human Health: Does Sex Matter? Washington DC: National Academy Press. Page 27 . . .
. . .  0.19* (0.06) .002 No health insurance 0.07 (0.09) 0.16* (0.05) .002 *p<.01 Page 32 31 Table 2: Parameter Estimates and Standard Errors in Parentheses Non-Parametric Hierarchical Model Predicting Womens Heart Attack Risk Trajectories; HRS 1992-2002 (N=5166) Low Risk Increasing Risk Wald p-value Dissatisfied friendships 0.23* (0.12) 0.31* (0.13) . . .
. . .  Pensola, T. H. and P. Martikainen. 2003. Cumulative Social Class and Mortality from Various Causes of Adult Men. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 57:745-751. Power, C. and C. Hertzman. 1997. Social and Biological Pathways Linking Early Life and Adult Disease. British Medical Bulletin 53:210-221. Rahkonen, O., et al. 1997. Past or Present? Childhood Living Conditions and Current Socioeconomic Status as Determinants of Adult Health. Soc Sci & Medicine . . .
. . .  Mortality in Adults Aged 26-54 Years Related to Socioeconomic Conditions in Childhood and Adulthood: Post War Birth Cohort Study. British Medical Journal 325:1076-1080. Lawlor, D. A., G. Davey Smith, and S. Ebrahim. 2004. Association between Childhood Socioeconomic Status and Coronary Heart Disease Risk among Postmenopausal Women: Findings from the British Womens Heart and Health Study. American Journal of Public Health 94:1386-1392.  . . .
. . .  * Means are statistically significant from those of early advantaged cluster at the .01 level of statistical significance. Page 30 29 Table 1, continued: Descriptive Statistics by Gender and Childhood Latent Class Cluster Men Women Early Advantaged (N=3057) Early Dis- advantaged (N=1224) Fatherless (N=313) Early Advantaged (N=3416) Early Dis- advantaged . . .
--3000,6,250,3440,64547