Sentence examples for expectancy of aged from inspiring English sources
The present article will analyse existing knowledge from various model organisms, from yeast to mammals, as well as from human studies, as a contribution to explore the possible effects of promoting mitochondrial function through BCAA supplementation on the health expectancy of aged subjects.
The number of maternal deaths was multiplied by 53.27, the remaining standard life expectancy of females aged 30 [ 24], the median age of maternal death in Malawi in 2010 [ 2]Table 16.3, page 222.
The first is the life expectancy of people aged 65.
7] forecasts the remaining life expectancy of women aged 65 years to increase from today's average 20.8 to 25.8 years in 2060.
According to the Markov model and using national mortality statistics for each country, the average life expectancy of patients aged 70 years in the four European countries ranged from 13.8 to 15.0 years, reflecting differences in general life expectancy from 78.4 years in Germany to 80.5 years in Spain [ 49].
Considering the increased life expectancy of our aging population, there is an urgent need for novel heart valve concepts that remain functional throughout life to prevent the need for reoperation.
Extrapolation to a lifetime perspective was carried out using similar methods to those described by Neoh and colleagues [ 17] by applying a relative risk of death for a similar patient population (survivors of sepsis [ 18]) to the average life-expectancy of individuals aged 58 years (i.e. the average age of patients in the study by Reboli and colleagues [ 15]) in the United Kingdom.
Owing to the increased life expectancy, the number of aging individuals affected by Alzheimer's disease (AD) is growing rapidly.
Most significantly, life expectancy at age 65 is 19.8 years – meaning that a person at the age of 65 in 2007 has a life expectancy of about age 85.
In each of the past three decades the life expectancy of a person aged 65 has risen by two years on average.
"Life expectancy of a man aged 65 has increased from 14 years in the early 1980s to 21 years now - so that's a 50% jump in just three decades," says Richard Willets, director of longevity at insurance company Partnership.
