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age-specific mortality rate

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age-specific mortality rate
Epidemiology A mortality rate limited to a particular age group, in which the numerator is the number of deaths in that age group, and the denominator the number of persons in that age group in the population


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The researchers analysed age-specific mortality rates and rates due to six causes of death that composed about two-thirds of total mortality in the 1930s: cardiovascular and renal diseases, cancer, influenza and pneumonia, tuberculosis, motor vehicle traffic injuries, and suicide.
The increase in mortality rate was limited to persons >64 years of age; during 1998-2004, the age-specific mortality rate of CDAD for persons >64 years of age doubled, from 76 per million population to 146 per million (Figure 3).
Maternal mortality ratios: 1994 and 2003 In order to compare maternal mortality estimates between 1994 and 2003 (for both years, early and late maternal deaths are included), age-specific fertility rates and age-specific mortality rates were reviewed.
 
 
 
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