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Books on the topic 'Death rates and cause'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 20 February 2023

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1

Sattar, Ghazala. Rates and causes of death among prisoners and offenders under community supervision. London: Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2001.

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2

Wright, Russell O. Life and death in the United States: Statistics on life expectancies, diseases and death rates for the twentieth century. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Co., 1997.

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3

Weston, Simon. Cause of death. Rochester: 22 Books, 1995.

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4

Wecht, Cyril H. Cause of death. London: Virgin, 1994.

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5

Copyright Paperback Collection (Library of Congress), Curriden Mark, and Wecht Benjamin, eds. Cause of death. New York: Onyx, 1994.

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6

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. New York: Berkley Books, 1997.

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7

Bailey, Kathleen C. Death for cause. Livermore, CA: Meerkat Publications, 1995.

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8

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. New York: Berkley Books, 1997.

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9

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. New York: Putnam, 1996.

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10

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. London: BCA, 1996.

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11

Underwood, Michael. Cause of death. Bath: Chivers P., 1993.

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12

Mark, Curriden, and Wecht Benjamin, eds. Cause of death. New York: Dutton, 1993.

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13

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. Thorndike, Me., USA: G.K. Hall, 1996.

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14

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. London: Warner Books, 1997.

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15

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of death. New York: Putnam, 1996.

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16

Biegert, Melissa Ann Langley. Determining the cause of death. Mankato, Minn: Capstone Press, 2010.

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17

Zubro, Mark Richard. The principal cause of death. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993.

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18

Zubro, Mark Richard. The principal cause of death. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992.

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19

Calderón, César. Does higher openness cause more real exchange rate volatility ? [Washington, D.C: World Bank, 2009.

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20

J, Klein Richard, and National Center for Health Statistics (U.S.), eds. Direct standardization (age-adjusted death rates). [Hyattsville, Md.] (6525 Belcrest Rd., Hyattsville 20782): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, 1995.

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21

Curtin, Lester R. Direct standardization (age-adjusted death rates). [Hyattsville, Md.] (6525 Belcrest Rd., Hyattsville 20782): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, 1995.

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22

National Animal Health Monitoring System (U.S.) and United States. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Veterinary Services., eds. Cattle death rates in small feedlots. Fort Collins, Colo: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Veterinary Services, 1994.

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23

Death without cause: A health care mystery. [Place of publication not identified]: Post Oak, 2013.

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24

Floyd, Frost, and Washington (State) Epidemiology Section, eds. Age-adjusted death rates for Washington State, 1968-1983: 65 grouped causes of death, age-specific rates and frequencies. Seattle, Wash: Epidemiology Section, Health Services Division, Dept. of Social and Health Services, 1985.

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25

Anderson, Michael, and Corinne Roughley. Causes of Death. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198805830.003.0017.

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The principal reported causes of death have changed dramatically since the 1860s, though changes in categorization of causes and improved diagnosis make it difficult to be precise about timings. Diseases particularly affecting children such as measles and whooping cough largely disappeared as killers by the 1950s. Deaths particularly linked to unclean environments and poor sanitary infrastructure also declined, though some can kill babies and the elderly even today. Pulmonary tuberculosis and bronchitis were eventually largely controlled. Reported cancer, stroke, and heart disease mortality showed upward trends well into the second half of the twentieth century, though some of this was linked to diagnostic improvement. Both fell in the last decades of our period, but Scotland still had among the highest rates in Western Europe. Deaths from accidents and drowning saw significant falls since World War Two but, especially in the past 25 years, suicide, and alcohol and drug-related deaths rose.

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26

Washington (State). Center for Health Statistics., ed. Washington State age-adjusted death rates and years of life lost rates, 1980-83, 1984-87, 1980-89. Olympia, Wash. (1112 SE Quince St., Olympia 98504-7814): Washngton State Dept. of Health, Health Information, Center for Health Statistics, 1992.

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27

Age-adjusted death rates for Washington State, 1968-1983: Analysis by county and 33 underlying cause of death groups for ages 0-34, 35-64, 65+ and overall. Seattle, Wash: Epidemiology Section, Health Services Division, Dept. of Social and Health Services, 1985.

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28

Maine. Office of Health Data and Program Management., ed. Analysis of Maine mortality rates by hospital service area, 1985-1994. Augusta, ME (11 State House Station, Augusta 04333): The Office, 1996.

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29

Qureshi, Norman, and Kim Rajappan. Sudden cardiac death. Edited by Patrick Davey and David Sprigings. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199568741.003.0120.

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Sudden cardiac death (SCD) is defined as unexpected death due to a cardiac disease, in a patient with or without known cardiac disease and which occurs within 1 hour from the appearance of the first clinical symptoms. The sudden cessation of cardiac activity leads to haemodynamic collapse, typically due to sustained ventricular tachyarrhythmias. The event is described as an aborted SCD (or sudden cardiac arrest) when an intervention (e.g. defibrillation) or spontaneous reversion restores circulation. The lack of uniformity with this definition complicates SCD statistics. By convention, the use of SCD to describe both fatal and non-fatal cardiac arrests persists. SCD continues to be a leading cause of death in Western countries, and accounts for 15%–20% of all natural deaths in adults in the US and Western Europe, and up to 50% of all cardiovascular deaths. In the US, estimates of SCDs from retrospective death certificate analyses range from 300 000 to 350 000 annually, giving an incidence of 0.1%–0.2% per year amongst the population above the age of 35 years. Event rates are said to be similar in Europe, although worldwide incidence is difficult to estimate and varies in accordance to the prevalence of CHD. The incidence of SCD increases with age and underlying cardiac disease. There is also a male preponderance, with men 2–3 times more likely to experience SCD than women, and this reflects the higher incidence of CHD in men.

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30

Anderson, Michael, and Corinne Roughley. Spatial Variations in Mortality and its Causes. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198805830.003.0018.

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Scottish nineteenth mortality statistics are unusual in distinguishing death rates and causes grouped by the population size of localities, and also separately for many of the larger towns. Larger settlements tended to have higher death rates than smaller, and from most diseases, and, although these differences declined over time, the major towns of the West Central Belt (and Glasgow above all) show, with a few puzzling exceptions, persistent tendencies throughout our period to higher rates than other urban centres (other at some periods than Dundee). Infant mortality shows similar differences, but it remains hard to explain why Scotland had such relatively low infant mortality in the nineteenth century but so much higher than elsewhere for most of the twentieth. Various suggestions are explored.

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31

Frederic, Hafer Raymond, and Washington (State) Epidemiology Section, eds. Age-adjusted death rates for Washington State, 1968-1983: Analysis by county and 33 underlying causes of death groups in four-year blocs, 1968-71, 1972-1975, 1976-1979, 1980-1983. Seattle, Wash: Epidemiology Section, Health Services Division, Dept. of Social and Health Services, 1985.

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32

Boffetta, Paolo, Dana Hashim, and Pagona Lagiou. Measures and Estimates of Cancer Burden. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190676827.003.0002.

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This chapter addresses the various methods for measuring cancer burden and the complexities resulting from practical applications of these measurements. It also provides an overview of global cancer patterns and trends. Epidemiological observations indicate that cancer development and progression is due to an interaction of environmental exposures with genetic factors. This underscores the importance of using complementary epidemiological measurements to obtain a cohesive and comprehensive panorama of cancer burden. Manifold measurements that capture the number of deaths, incidence/mortality rates, and time trends with respect to variations between countries, regions, and risk factors must be considered. Efforts to quantify the impact of cancer are limited primarily by the fact that only a small proportion of the global population is covered by cancer registries. Collectively, neoplasms are the second largest cause of death worldwide and deaths from site-specific cancers ascended the causes of death list in both low- and high-income countries.

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33

Piatkowski, Marcin. What Black Death was to Western Europe, Communism was to Central and Eastern Europe. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789345.003.0004.

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I argue in this chapter that despite its ultimate social, economic, and moral bankruptcy, communism imposed on Poland after 1945 sowed the seeds of the country’s economic success after 1989. The old, feudal social structures were bulldozed to snap Poland out of growth-inhibiting extractive society equilibrium, creating a classless society, boosting social mobility, and securing good quality of education for all. Forced industrialization and unprecedented labour movements supported solid GDP growth rates in Poland until the 1960s, but low returns on investment, lack of technological progress, and external shocks caused declining growth rates in the 1970s, and economic stagnation in the 1980s. I conclude that the assumption that if Poland had returned to capitalism after 1945, it would have developed as quickly as the West, is simplistic. I show that a capitalist Poland would have faced significant challenges to growth, and convergence with the West would not have been guaranteed.

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34

Suicide Mortality in the Americas. Regional Report 2010–2014. Pan American Health Organization, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.37774/9789275123300.

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Suicide is a serious public health problem surrounded by stigma, myths, and taboos. With an annual average of 81,746 suicide deaths in the period 2010–2014 and an age-adjusted suicide rate of 9.3 per 100,000 population (age-unadjusted rate of 9.6), suicide continues to be a public health problem of great relevance in the Region of the Americas. Contrary to common belief, suicides are preventable with timely, evidence-based, and often low-cost interventions. It is estimated that for each suicide that occurs, there are more than 20 attempts. Suicide can occur at any age and it is the third highest cause of death among young people between the ages of 20 and 24 in the Region of the Americas. This report corresponds to the five-year period between 2010 and 2014. It provides a general description of suicide mortality in the Americas, by subregions and countries. It analyzes the distribution of suicide according to age, sex, and methods used, along with the changes in suicide from 2010 to 2014. This report is limited to the study of mortality as, in most countries, no record of self-harm exists, due to lack of appropriate surveillance systems. In the period 2010–2014, 55.8% of suicide deaths in the Region occurred in North America. The age-adjusted suicide rate was also highest in North America (12.8 per 100,000 population), which along with the non-Hispanic Caribbean (9.8) was higher than the regional rate, while the other two subregions had rates lower than the regional rate (6.7 in Central America, the Hispanic Caribbean, and Mexico; 6.9 in South America). In Latin America and the Caribbean, it is essential that national suicide prevention programs be developed, especially in those countries with higher suicide rates. This report identifies 12 countries in the Region of the Americas with high suicide rates compared with the regional average and where two-thirds of the suicide deaths are concentrated. Strengthening information systems and surveillance of suicidal behavior is required. Improving mortality registries alone is not enough. It is also necessary to develop registries of suicidal behavior and implement follow-up mechanisms in high-risk cases. This report identifies the most frequent suicide methods. The availability of firearms is an important risk factor, particularly in North America. Access to pesticides in rural areas is another risk factor, especially in the non-Hispanic

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35

Cause of Death. Prescott Pr, 1987.

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36

Salustro, K. N. Cause of Death: ??? Independently Published, 2020.

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37

Cause of Death. Bt Bound, 1999.

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38

Whitehouse, Mr Ron. Cause of Death. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2014.

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39

Cause of Death. Doubleday Books, 1996.

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40

Weston, Simon. Cause of Death. ISIS Publishing, 1996.

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41

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. Recorded Books, 2002.

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42

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. New Millennium Audio, 2003.

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43

Logan, Patrick. Cause of Death. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2017.

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44

Salustro, K. N. Cause of Death: ??? Nova Dragon Studios, LLC, 2020.

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45

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 1997.

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46

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 2008.

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47

Underwood, Michael. Cause of Death. Orion Publishing Group, Limited, 2013.

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48

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 1997.

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49

Cornwell, Patricia Daniels. Cause of Death. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 1997.

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50

Cause Of Death. Sphere, 2011.

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