Search Results for Human Mortality Database

Fig. 2 The e † versus e 0 correspondence for 29 industrialized Human Mortality Database countries in 2002. Data are from authors’ calculations on data from the Human Mortality Database ( 2007 ) More

Fig. 1 Male mortality surface showing rates of mortality improvements. The regular white areas indicate no data available. Source: Own calculations based on Human Mortality Database ( 2016 ) data More

Fig. 1 Life expectancy at age 65 for females in selected countries. Data are from the Human Mortality Database ( 2009 ) More

Fig. 5 Cause-specific components of decreases in life expectancy losses between 1980 and 2002 in the United States (US) and England and Wales (E&W) for the range of ages under the threshold. Data are from the authors’ calculation on data from the Human Mortality Database ( 2007 ) and the WHO More

Fig. 1 Age-specific mortality in France, females: Years 1850, 1900, 1950, and 2000. Mortality rates are smoothed. Source: Own illustration using age-specific death counts and exposures-to-risk from the Human Mortality Database ( n.d. ) More

Fig. 7 The proportional change in the index calculated conditional upon survival to age 10 from a 1 % change in mortality at each age on the x -axis. French males, period life table data from the Human Mortality Database More

Fig. 6 Stable age structures resulting from the projection over the long run of populations with the fertility rates of the United States in 2001, and the mortality rates of the United States in 1933 and 2001. Data are from the Human Mortality Database and U.S. Census Bureau More

Fig. 2 Trends in conscription height at about age 20 and male mortality rates at ages 0–20 in the Netherlands, 1830–1950. The gray shading indicates the research period. Sources: Historical Sample of the Netherlands ( HSN 2018 ) and the Human Mortality Database (2020) . More

Fig. 3 Comparison of the curves between the United States (US) and England and Wales (E&W) in 1950 and 2002. Data are from authors’ calculations on data from the Human Mortality Database ( 2007 ) More

Fig. 3 Comparison of the curves between the United States (US) and England and Wales (E&W) in 1950 and 2002. Data are from authors’ calculations on data from the Human Mortality Database ( 2007 ) More

Fig. 4 Males’ age-specific contributions to the change in lifespan disparity e † by periods. Data for Slovenia begin in 1983. Source: Own calculations based on Human Mortality Database ( 2016 ) data More

Fig. 3 Cumulative age-cohort contribution to the gap in CAL † in Sweden and Italy with respect to the average population, for females and males, 2013. Source: Authors' calculations based on the Human Mortality Database ( 2019 ). More