The initial Whitehall study found lower grades, and thus status, were clearly associated with greater propensities for significant risk factors, including obesity, smoking, reduced leisure time and physical activity, more baseline illness, higher blood pressure, and shorter height.
The initial Whitehall study found. Lower grades were clearly associated with greater propensities for significant risk factors. Thus status, were clearly associated with greater propensities for significant risk factors. This was including obesity. This was including smoking. This was including reduced leisure time and physical activity. This was including more baseline illness. This was including higher blood pressure. This was including shorter height.