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  2. Life table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_table

    In actuarial science and demography, a life table (also called a mortality table or actuarial table) is a table which shows, for each age, the probability that a person of that age will die before their next birthday ("probability of death"). In other words, it represents the survivorship of people from a certain population. [1]

  3. Birthday effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_effect

    After correcting for confounding factors such as seasonality in deaths, elective surgery, and people born on February 29, there was a significant increase in deaths in the week before the individual's birthday for men, and in the week after the birthday for women — in both cases, mortality did not peak on the birthday, but close to it. This ...

  4. Gompertz–Makeham law of mortality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gompertz–Makeham_law_of...

    Estimated probability of a person dying at each age, for the U.S. in 2003 . Mortality rates increase exponentially with age after age 30. Mortality rates increase exponentially with age after age 30. The decline in the human mortality rate before the 1950s was mostly due to a decrease in the age-independent (Makeham) mortality component, while ...

  5. Life expectancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_expectancy

    Before 1880, death rates were the same. In people born after 1900, the death rate of 50- to 70-year-old men was double that of women of the same age. Men may be more vulnerable to cardiovascular disease than women, but this susceptibility was evident only after deaths from other causes, such as infections, started to decline. [ 97 ]

  6. Death Risk Rankings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_Risk_Rankings

    Death Risk Rankings was created by researchers and students at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. [1] The website was developed by Paul Fischbeck, a professor of Social and Decision Sciences and Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon, and David Gerard, associate professor of Economics and Public Policy at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. [2]

  7. Years of potential life lost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Years_of_potential_life_lost

    Reference age = 75; Age at death = 6 months; PYLL[75] = 75 − 0.5 = 74.5 Reference age = 75; Age at death = 80; PYLL[75] = 0 (age at death greater than reference age) To calculate the PYLL for a particular population in a particular year, the analyst sums the individual PYLLs for all individuals in that population who died in that year.

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  9. Perinatal mortality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perinatal_mortality

    Perinatal mortality (PNM) is the death of a fetus or neonate and is the basis to calculate the perinatal mortality rate. [1] Perinatal means "relating to the period starting a few weeks before birth and including the birth and a few weeks after birth."