Search results for "mortality"

showing 10 items of 1406 documents

Do different models induce changes in mortality indicators? That is a key question for extending the Lee-Carter model

2021

[EN] The parametric model introduced by Lee and Carter in 1992 for modeling mortality rates in the USA was a seminal development in forecasting life expectancies and has been widely used since then. Different extensions of this model, using different hypotheses about the data, constraints on the parameters, and appropriate methods have led to improvements in the model's fit to historical data and the model's forecasting of the future. This paper's main objective is to evaluate if differences between models are reflected in different mortality indicators' forecasts. To this end, nine sets of indicator predictions were generated by crossing three models and three block-bootstrap samples with …

Health Toxicology and MutagenesisPopulationESTADISTICA E INVESTIGACION OPERATIVALee–Carter modellcsh:MedicineSample (statistics)forecastingHG01 natural sciencesArticle010104 statistics & probabilityLife ExpectancyMortality indicators0502 economics and businessEconometrics0101 mathematicsMortalityeducationBlock-bootstrapMathematicsProbabilityfunctional ANOVAeducation.field_of_study050208 financeModels StatisticalLee Carter models block-bootstrap functional ANOVA forecasting mortality indicatorsMortality rate05 social scienceslcsh:RPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthblock-bootstrapFunctional ANOVAMortality dataParametric modelmortality indicatorsAnalysis of varianceLee-Carter modelsForecasting
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Socioeconomic Inequalities in Mortality among Foreign-Born and Spanish-Born in Small Areas in Cities of the Mediterranean Coast in Spain, 2009–2015

2020

Many studies have analysed socioeconomic inequalities and its association with mortality in urban areas. However, few of them have differentiated between native and immigrant populations. This study is an ecological study of mortality by overall mortality and analyses the inequalities in mortality in these populations according to the level of deprivation in small areas of large cities in the Valencian Community, from 2009 to 2015. The census tract was classified into five deprivation levels using an index based on socioeconomic indicators from the 2011 census. Rates and relative risks of death were calculated by sex, age, level of deprivation and country of birth. Poisson regression models…

Health Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectImmigrationlcsh:Medicinesocioeconomic factorsSocioeconomic factorsArticle03 medical and health sciencessymbols.namesake0302 clinical medicineForeign bornPregnancyHumans030212 general & internal medicinePoisson regressionCitiesMortalitySocioeconomic statusSmall-Area Analysismedia_common030505 public healthlcsh:RParturitionPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthEcological studyemigrants and immigrantssmall-area analysisCensusesHealth Status DisparitiesCensusmortalityGeographySpainRelative risksymbolsFemaleEmigrants and immigrantsEnfermeríaSmall-area analysis0305 other medical scienceDemographyInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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A population-based study relevant to seasonal variations in causes of death in children undergoing surgery for congenital cardiac malformations

2007

AbstractAimsOur objectives were, first, to study seasonal distribution of perioperative deaths within 30 days after surgery, and late death, in children undergoing surgery for congenitally malformed hearts, and second, to study the causes of late death.MethodsWe analysed a retrospective cohort of 1,753 children with congenital cardiac malformations born and undergoing surgery in the period from 1990 through 2002 with a special focus on the causes of late death. The data was obtained from the registry of congenital cardiac malformations at Rikshospitalet, Oslo, and the Norwegian Medical Birth Registry. The mean follow-up from birth was 8.1 years, with a range from zero to 15.2 years.ResultsD…

Heart Defects CongenitalMalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsAdolescentrespiratory syncytial virussudden deathSudden deathCohort StudiesPostoperative Complicationsrespiratory infectionCause of DeathVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Clinical medical disciplines: 750::Pediatrics: 760medicineHumansChildDown's syndromeRetrospective StudiesVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Clinical medical disciplines: 750::Cardiology: 771Norwaybusiness.industryInfant NewbornInfantRespiratory infectionGeneral MedicinemortalityPeer reviewSurvival RatePopulation based studyChild PreschoolPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemaleSeasonsCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineCongenital cardiac malformationsbusinessCardiology in the Young
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Characterizing mortality effects of particulate matter size fractions in the two capital cities of the Canary Islands

2010

Most of the studies differentiating the effect of size-classified particulate matter (PM) exposure have been carried out in cities where the average levels of fine particles (PM2.5) were higher than those of coarse particles (PM10-2.5). These studies have suggested that PM2.5 is associated with daily mortality, but there is only limited evidence that PM10-2.5 is independently associated with mortality. The citizens of the Canary Islands are exposed to PM which is highly influenced by mineral dust because of the islands' proximity to the Western Coast of Morocco. This offers an excellent opportunity to analyze in detail the short-term association between PM size fractions and total, respirat…

Heart DiseasesRespiratory Tract DiseasesMineral dustcomplex mixturesRisk AssessmentBiochemistrysymbols.namesakeAnimal scienceHumansmedia_common.cataloged_instanceSize fractionsPoisson DistributionPoisson regressionLimited evidenceMortalityParticle SizeEuropean unionAir quality indexGeneral Environmental Sciencemedia_commonAir PollutantsModels TheoreticalParticulatesConfidence intervalSpainEpidemiological MonitoringsymbolsEnvironmental scienceParticulate MatterEnvironmental MonitoringEnvironmental Research
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Temporal trends and predictors of inhospital death in patients hospitalised for heart failure in Germany.

2020

Abstract Aims We investigated trends in incidence, case fatality rate, patient characteristics and adverse inhospital events of patients hospitalised for heart failure in Germany. Methods and results The German nationwide inpatient sample (2005–2016) was used for this analysis. Patients hospitalised due to heart failure were selected for analysis. Temporal trends in the incidence of hospitalisations, case fatality rate and treatments were analysed and predictors of inhospital death were identified. The analysis comprised a total number of 4,539,140 hospitalisations (52.0% women, 81.0% aged ≥70 years) due to heart failure. Although hospitalisations increased from 381 (2005) to 539 per 100,00…

Heart transplantationHeart FailureMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEpidemiologybusiness.industryIncidence (epidemiology)medicine.medical_treatmentPatient characteristicsComorbiditymedicine.diseaseHospitalizationHeart failureGermanyCase fatality rateEmergency medicineMedicineHumansIn patientFemaleHospital MortalityCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessAgedEuropean journal of preventive cardiology
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LATE MORTALITY OF HEMORRHAGIC TRANSFORMATION OF ISCHEMIC STROKE

2012

Introduction. Hemorrhagic transformation (HT), a complication of ischemic stroke (IS) is supposed to influence patient’s prognosis. Aim of our study was to evaluate, in a hospital-based series of patients not treated with thrombolysis, the relationship between HT and late mortality. Methods. Mortality of individuals with spontaneous HT was compared to that of individuals without. Medical records of patients diagnosed with anterior IS during the period 2004-2006 were reviewed. Living status was obtained from the public record office of the municipality of Palermo or indirectly by telephone interview. Outcome measure was 90 days survival after IS onset. Kaplan-Meier estimates were used to con…

Hemorrhagic transformation mortalitySettore MED/26 - Neurologia
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INDICATORI PER LA VALUTAZIONE DELL'APPROPRIATEZZA DEL PERCORSO NASCITA

2015

Introduzione:La gravidanza, il parto ed il puerperio sono eventi fisiologici che possono talvolta complicarsi in modo non prevedibile e con conseguenze gravi per la donna, per il nascituro e per il neonato. Gli standard nazionali prevedono la razionalizzazione/riduzione progressiva dei punti nascita con numero di parti inferiore a 1000/anno, e l'abbinamento per pari complessità di attività delle UU.OO. ostetrico-ginecologiche con quelle neonatologiche/pediatriche, riconducendo a due i precedenti tre livelli assistenziali. I punti nascita privi di una copertura di guardia medico-ostetrica, anestesiologica e medico pediatrica attiva h 24, o di risorse umane e di attrezzature adeguate non dovr…

Hospital outcomeSicily.Healthcare evaluationSettore SECS-S/05 - Statistica SocialeNeonatal mortality
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Association between use of novel glucose-lowering drugs and COVID-19 hospitalization and death in patients with type 2 diabetes: a nationwide registr…

2022

Abstract Aims Type 2 diabetes (T2DM) in patients with coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19) is associated with a worse prognosis. We separately investigated the associations between the use of sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitors (SGLT2i), glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RA), and dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitors (DPP-4i), and the risk of COVID-19 hospitalization and death. Methods and results Patients with T2DM registered in the Swedish National Patient Registry and alive on 1 February 2020 were included. ‘Incident severe COVID-19’ was defined as the first hospitalization and/or death from COVID-19. A modified Poisson regression approach was applied to a 1:1 propensity sc…

HospitalizationDipeptidyl-Peptidase IV InhibitorsGlucoseDiabetes Mellitus Type 2Glucagon-Like Peptide 1COVID-19 Dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitors (DPP-4i) Glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists Hospitalization Mortality Sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitorsHumansCOVID-19Pharmacology (medical)RegistriesCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineGlucagon-Like Peptide-1 Receptor
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How urban characteristics affect vulnerability to heat and cold: a multi-country analysis

2019

Background The health burden associated with temperature is expected to increase due to a warming climate. Populations living in cities are likely to be particularly at risk, but the role of urban characteristics in modifying the direct effects of temperature on health is still unclear. In this contribution, we used a multi-country dataset to study effect modification of temperature–mortality relationships by a range of city-specific indicators. Methods We collected ambient temperature and mortality daily time-series data for 340 cities in 22 countries, in periods between 1985 and 2014. Standardized measures of demographic, socio-economic, infrastructural and environmental indicators were d…

Hot TemperatureEpidemiologyClimateVulnerability010501 environmental sciencesEnvironmentAffect (psychology)01 natural sciencesBody Temperature03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorsEnvironmental health11. SustainabilitycitiesHumansBody temperature030212 general & internal medicineBuilt EnvironmentCitiesMortalityclimate0105 earth and related environmental sciencesTemperaturesEmotional vulnerability1. No povertyTemperatureGeneral MedicinePlantsHeatmortality3. Good healthCold TemperatureGeographySocioeconomic Factors13. Climate actionGreen Space and PollutionepidemiologyheatMulti country
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Relation between temperature and mortality in thirteen Spanish cities

2010

In this study we examined the shape of the association between temperature and mortality in 13 Spanish cities representing a wide range of climatic and socio-demographic conditions. The temperature value linked with minimum mortality (MMT) and the slopes before and after the turning point (MMT) were calculated. Most cities showed a V-shaped temperature-mortality relationship. MMTs were generally higher in cities with warmer climates. Cold and heat effects also depended on climate: effects were greater in hotter cities but lesser in cities with higher variability. The effect of heat was greater than the effect of cold. The effect of cold and MMT was, in general, greater for cardio-respirator…

Hot TemperatureUrban PopulationClimateHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesislcsh:MedicineArticleHot Temperaturemental disordersMortalitatHumansTurning pointAtmospheric temperature -- SpainMortalityData Collectionlcsh:RPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthtemperatureHumidityHumidityCold TemperatureTotal mortalitytemperature; mortality; SpainGeographySpainPublic HealthTemperatura atmosfèrica -- EspanyaDemography
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