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Mika Kivimaki

Professor at University College London.

Mika Kivimaki is Professor of Social Epidemiology at University College London. He is a world leader in social epidemiology with particular focus on non-communicable diseases. Professor Kivimaki is editor of the Routledge International Handbook of Psychosocial Epidemiology – the first on this topic. He leads the prestigious Whitehall II study, and his studies have been used as primary evidence for numerous clinical guidelines and policy statements, including the 2016 European Guidelines on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice; the NICE Guideline to Prevent Disability, Dementia and Frailty; the American Heart Association Scientific Statement on Social Determinants of Cardiovascular Disease; and the WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health.

Visit website: https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/browse/profile?upi=MJKIV95

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 MikaKivimaki

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University College London (UCL)

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Details last updated 02-Jul-2020

Mika Kivimaki News

People with low education or income levels face faster biological ageing

People with low education or income levels face faster biological ageing

Live Forever Club - 21-Mar-2025

Changes in blood proteins reveal early signs of this faster ageing

Organ ageing affects disease risk and long-term health outcomes

Organ ageing affects disease risk and long-term health outcomes

Live Forever Club - 12-Mar-2025

A blood test might help doctors predict and prevent diseases before they start

Ageing organs reveal disease risk decades in advance

Ageing organs reveal disease risk decades in advance

University College London (UCL) - 26-Feb-2025

A blood test can detect organ-specific ageing, offering early warnings for multiple diseases

Stimulating jobs delays dementia in old age

Stimulating jobs delays dementia in old age

Guardian - 19-Aug-2021

Keeping your brain active, whether through work or hobbies may delay dementia

People working long hours are more likely to have a stroke

People working long hours are more likely to have a stroke

BBC - 20-Aug-2015

Tip: if this is you, consider monitoring your blood pressure