The CWP-attributable
YPLL decreased 42.8% from 3,300 in 1999 to 1,413 in 2016 (Table) (Figure 2).
(13.)
YPLL: A Summary Measure of Premature Mortality, Wisconsin Public Health Policy Institute Measuring Premature Mortality Using Years of Potential Life Lost (
YPLL), Pennsylvania Department of Health.
Smoking-attributable
YPLL were estimated by multiplying sex- and age-specific SAM by remaining life expectancy at the time of death.
During 2006-2010, the median age-adjusted
YPLL rate was 823 per 100,000 population (state median
YPLL = 42,756; rate range = 1,534
YPLL per 100,000 in New Mexico to 634
YPLL per 100,000 in Utah) (Table 2).
The
YPLL rose in proportion with the increase in suicides, from 0.81% in 1981 to 2.20% in 2002.
The report measured the Years of Potential Life Lost (
YPLL), a technique similar to that used by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a fundamental measure of premature death (1, 2).
([section])
YPLL for 2001-2005 were estimated using the ARDI application using death and life expectancy data from the National Vital Statistics System.
YPLL was calculated for each decedent by subtracting the age at death in years from 75.
([dagger])
YPLL for 2001-2005 were estimated using the Alcohol-Related Disease Impact (ARDI) application using death and life expectancy data from the National Vital Statistics System.
Years of potential life lost (
YPLL) before age 65 years were calculated by subtracting age at death from 65 years and summing to get the total
YPLL.
During 2000-2004 in Missouri, smoking caused 9,600 deaths, 132,000 years of potential life lost (
YPLL), $2.4 billion in productivity losses, and $2.2 billion in smoking-related health-care expenditures annually (2).
Excessive alcohol use was the third leading preventable cause of death in the United States (1), and it annually accounted for, on average, approximately 79,000 deaths * per year and 2.3 million years of potential life lost (
YPLL) during 2001-2005.