Sentence examples for projection of mortality from inspiring English sources

A projection of mortality from coronary heart disease for England for 2015-20 was estimated using an age-period-cohort model.

These age-specific trends mean that simple projection of mortality rates within age groups is likely to be misleading, and the rate of decline will certainly slow, or even reverse.

Additionally, any simple computation of the "confirmed case fatality risk"—that is, dividing the number of deaths by the total number of laboratory confirmed and reported cases could be complicated by a denominator that is probably much larger (as these results suggest), thus upward biasing the projection of mortality burden in the population.

In a 30-year projection of mortality and disability by cause, Murray and Lopez found MDD to be a leading cause of disability-adjusted life years (years of potential life loss due to premature mortality plus years of productive life lost due to disability) for women globally[ 4].

Sensitivity analyses showed that population growth assumptions had a dominant influence over future projections of mortality related to O3.

The model was fitted to mesothelioma mortality for Great Britain up to 2001 and projections of mortality were made by applying fitted mesothelioma rates to future population projections.

Inspection of the trends and projections of mortality for the different cancers suggests declining future rates in both sexes for most cancers.

For instance, typical demographic and actuarial projections of mortality and life expectancy rely on extrapolations of past trends in demographic indicators with no attention paid to disease epidemiology and how chronic disease is expanding over time (24).

In this report, we present projections of mortality rates of cancer in the United Kingdom to the period 2006 2025 for 21 major cancers on the basis of the observed trends in mortality rates during 1971 2005, and estimate the implication in terms of expected deaths, using government population projections.

The differences between the projections of mortality and those of incidence (other than the somewhat different populations studied – the United Kingdom and England, respectively) are in part explained by the improvement in prognosis for some cancers in recent years, partly as a result of screening and partly because of better treatment.

The present study addresses an epidemiologic question with potentially significant implications for the design of HHWS and the projection of future mortality risks attributable to heat and heat waves by conducting a case study in Detroit.