BillerJJonesMPBrunoAAdamsHPJrBanwartKSeasonal variation of stroke – does it exist?Neuroepidemiology1988; 7:89–98.
2.
RicciSCelaniMGVitaliRRosaFLRighettiEDucaE. Diurnal and seasonal variations in the occurrence of stroke: a community-based study. Neuroepidemiol ogy1992; 11:59–64.
3.
FeiginVLNikitinYPBotsMLVinogradovaTEGrobbeeDE. A population-based study of the associations of stroke occurrence with weather parameters in Siberia, Russia (1982–92). Eur J Neurol2000; 7:171–8.
4.
FeiginVLAndersonCSAndersonNEBroadJBPledgerMJBonitaR. Australa sian Co-operative Research Group on Sub arachnoid Haemorrhage Study (ACROSS) and Auckland Stroke Studies Is there a temporal pattern in the occurrence of sub arachnoid hemorrhage in the southern hemisphere? Pooled data from 3 large, population-based incidence studies in Austra lasia, 1981 to 1997. Stroke2001; 32:613–9.
5.
KhanFAEngstromGJerntorpIPessah-RasmussenHJanzonL. Seasonal patterns of incidence and case fatality of stroke in Malmo, Sweden: the STROMA study. Neuroepidemiology2005; 24:26–31.
6.
MyintPKVowlerSLWoodhousePRRed-mayneOFulcherRA. Winter excess in hospital admissions, in-patient mortality and length of acute hospital stay in stroke: a hospital database study over six seasonal years in Norfolk, UK. Neuroepidemiology2007; 28:79–85.
7.
TurinTCKitaYMurakamiY. Higher stroke incidence in the spring season regardless of conventional risk factors: Takashima Stroke Registry, Japan: 1988-2001. Stroke2008; 39:745–52.
8.
TurinTCKitaYRumanaNStroke case fatality shows seasonal variation regardless of risk factor status in a Japanese population: 15 year results from Takashima Stroke Registry. Neuroepidemiology2009; 32:53–60.
9.
KhawKT. Temperature and cardiovascular mortality. Lancet1995; 345:337–8.
10.
ToflerGHMullerJE. Triggering of acute cardiovascular disease and potential preventive strategies. Circulation2006; 114:1863–72.
