Quantitative Analysis of Community-Level Epidemiological Transition in Post-Industrial Urban Environments

Authors

  • Pat Wright PhD
  • Jacob King Associate Professor
  • Jordan Jackson Professor
  • Alex Mitchell Dr. Sc

Keywords:

epidemiological transition, post-industrial urban environments, public health dynamics, non-communicable diseases, health inequities, geographic information systems, socioeconomic indicators, economic restructuring

Abstract

This study evaluates the epidemiological transition at the community level in urban environments that have undergone post-industrial economic shifts. Using a combination of GIS data, health surveys, and socioeconomic indicators, we identify key shifts in disease prevalence and health outcomes. The analysis reveals a significant correlation between economic restructuring and public health dynamics, particularly in marginalized communities. These findings underscore the necessity for targeted public health interventions to mitigate adverse health impacts during economic transitions.

Author Biographies

Pat Wright, PhD

PhD
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115, USA

Jacob King, Associate Professor

Associate Professor
University of Cambridge, Department of Public Health and Primary Care
Cambridge Biomedical Campus, Cambridge, CB2 0SP, United Kingdom

Jordan Jackson, Professor

Professor
University of Sydney, School of Public Health
Edward Ford Building (A27), Fisher Rd, Sydney NSW 2006, Australia

Alex Mitchell, Dr. Sc

Dr. Sc
University of Toronto, Dalla Lana School of Public Health
155 College St, Toronto, ON M5T 3M7, Canada

References

Бортный Н.А., Сиротников Е.Л., Бортная Т.Н. Нарушения гемодинамики у пациентов с инфарктом миокарда левого желудочка в разные стадии его ремоделирования по данным лучевых методов исследования // Russian Electronic Journal of Radiology. — 2012. — Том 2. — № 2 (Матер. VI Всерос. Нац. Конгресса лучевых диагностов и терапевтов «Радиология — 2012», 30 мая — 1 июня 2012, г. Москва). — С. 93-94

Published

2025-12-29

Issue

Section

Articles