At that time Australia's firearm mortality rate per population was 2.6/100,000 – about one-quarter the US rate (pdf), according to data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the US Center for Disease Control.
Firearms resulted in higher mortality rate per population as compared to other mechanisms (4.9 vs. ≤0.8 per 100 000 inhabitants).
For mortality measures, when possible, we calculated case fatality rate (i.e., the percentage of pneumonia cases that died), mortality per 100,000 population, and mortality per 1,000 live births annually.
The median ILI-attributable mortality per 100,000 population was 35 (range 6 to 100) per season which corresponds to findings from comparable countries.
The median influenza-associated mortality per 100,000 population was 26 (range 0 to 73), slightly higher than estimates based on pneumonia and influenza cause-specific mortality as estimated from other countries.
The annual incidence rates of primary brain tumours in the United Kingdom, France, Norway and Finland and mortalities per 100 000 population are similar to those in the United States (Muir et al, 1994; Fleury et al, 1997; Prados and Levin, 2000).
The male age-standardised mortality rate (world population) per 100 000 population for 1985–1987 were 29.7 in Ninohe, 49.4 in Yokote, 42.8 in Saku and 17.2 in Ishikawa, respectively.
With the mixed model, a logarithmic approximation was used for the average length of stay and a linear approximation was also employed for the number of outpatient visits, hospitalizations per population, and mortality.
Factfile Zambia Under-5s mortality (per 1,000 births): 108 Population on under $2 a day: 87.4% Debt per capita: $433 Life expectancy: 32.4 % children in education (F/M): 43/47.
Factfile: Sudan Under-5s mortality (per 1,000 births): 64 Population on under $2 a day: n/a Debt per capita: $510 Life expectancy: 55.6%% % children in education (F/M): 34/39.
