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MeSH Review:

Illegitimacy

Lynn, R. et al., Collins, J.W. et al., Mandal, K.T.

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Disease relevance of Illegitimacy

The variables taken are the national rates of divorce, illegitimacy, accidents, crime, murder, suicide, alcoholism, chronic psychosis and coronary heart disease; and the per capita consumption of calories, cigarettes and caffeine [1].

High impact information on Illegitimacy

Both groups of biracial infants were more likely to have been born to unmarried mothers and to reside in very low-income (< $10,000 per year) census tracts than were White infants [2].
Problem of unmarried mothers (a study of sociopsychological aspects of 100 women seeking MTP) [3].

References

National differences in extraversion and neuroticism. Lynn, R., Hampson, S.L. The British journal of social and clinical psychology. (1975) [Pubmed]
Race and birthweight in biracial infants. Collins, J.W., David, R.J. American journal of public health. (1993) [Pubmed]
Problem of unmarried mothers (a study of sociopsychological aspects of 100 women seeking MTP). Mandal, K.T. Journal of the Indian Medical Association. (1982) [Pubmed]

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