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Lung Cancer Death Rate
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Published: 18 May 2012
Fig. 2 Age-specific lung cancer death rates for men and women in the United States in 2004. Data are from the National Center for Health Statistics
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Published: 10 May 2017
Fig. 3 Lung cancer death rates for East and West German women (observed 1974–1978 to 2009–2013, forecasted 2014–2018 to 2034–2038) first showing divergence, followed by convergence or even crossover. Note the changing y -axis due to different lung cancer mortality levels by age
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Journal Article
Demography (2014) 51 (1): 27–49.
Published: 23 November 2013
... in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 1988–2006. Estimates of the effects of smoking changes are based on observed relations between cohort smoking patterns and cohort death rates from lung cancer. We find that changes in both smoking and obesity are expected to have large effects on U.S...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2008) 45 (2): 387–416.
Published: 01 May 2008
... of model estimation to simultaneously account for age, period, and cohort variations in mortality rates for four leading causes of deaths, including heart disease, stroke, lung cancer, and breast cancer. The results show that large reductions in mortality since the late 1960s continued well into the late...
Journal Article
Demography (2011) 48 (2): 461–479.
Published: 26 April 2011
....” Evidence suggests that this adjustment factor improves baseline estimates of lung cancer mortality and thus improves estimates of smoking exposure when used with the indirect method. CPS-II lung cancer mortality rates can be compared with more recent U.S. rates estimated by using NHIS data linked to death...
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Journal Article
Demography (2012) 49 (3): 797–818.
Published: 18 May 2012
...Fig. 2 Age-specific lung cancer death rates for men and women in the United States in 2004. Data are from the National Center for Health Statistics ...
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Journal Article
Demography (2006) 43 (4): 631–646.
Published: 01 November 2006
.... Combined with recent changes in smoking patterns, the model suggests that sex differences in mortality will narrow dramatically in coming decades. 14 1 2011 © Population Association of America 2006 2006 Smoking Behavior Smoking Prevalence Lung Cancer Death Rate Smoking Pattern...
Journal Article
Demography (2012) 49 (4): 1157–1183.
Published: 11 August 2012
.... To further examine the mortality results, we examine specific causes of death. We find that the conditional effect is largest for deaths from lung cancer, respiratory disease, stroke, homicide, suicide, and accidents. Because women report worse health but men’s mortality is higher, education closes...
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Journal Article
Demography (2017) 54 (3): 1051–1071.
Published: 10 May 2017
...Fig. 3 Lung cancer death rates for East and West German women (observed 1974–1978 to 2009–2013, forecasted 2014–2018 to 2034–2038) first showing divergence, followed by convergence or even crossover. Note the changing y -axis due to different lung cancer mortality levels by age ...
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Journal Article
Demography (2020) 57 (2): 559–576.
Published: 08 April 2020
.... Relative to a baseline probability of dying of 28.7%, twin mothers had a 13% higher mortality rate than nontwin mothers. This pattern holds for specific causes of death (see columns 2 and 3). Twin mothers were 1.3 percentage points (20%) more likely to die of lung cancer or COPD compared with other mothers...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (1988) 25 (4): 625–632.
Published: 01 November 1988
... – 197 . 10.2307/2136628 Miller , W. J. , & Cooper , R. ( 1982 ). Rising lung cancer death rates among black men: The importance of occupation and social class . Journal of the National Medical Association , 74 , 253 – 258 . Nathanson , C. A. ( 1977 ). Sex, illness...
Journal Article
Demography (2013) 50 (2): 545–568.
Published: 20 October 2012
... and census data over the study period (Arias et al. 2008 ). We test the sensitivity of our results to the inclusion of Hispanics using the NHIS. Indirect estimation of smoking-attributable mortality is based on a method developed by Preston et al. ( 2010 ), which assumes that lung cancer death rates...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2018) 55 (5): 1855–1885.
Published: 19 September 2018
... are used to estimate smoking-attributable mortality. One approach (which has at least two variants) involves indirect methods (Fenelon and Preston 2012 ; Peto et al. 1992 , 1994 ; Preston et al. 2010a , b ). Indirect approaches rely on the lung cancer death rate of a population as an indicator...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2003) 40 (1): 45–65.
Published: 01 February 2003
... of the consequences of smoking, then, lung cancer mortality rates are crucial for understanding the longevity of men and women. However, the need for a thorough test of the gender-equality hypothesis with regard to lung cancer mortality remains. Studies can describe trends in deaths from lung cancer, assuming...
Journal Article
Demography (2005) 42 (2): 189–214.
Published: 01 May 2005
... '" 0 0 00 = .05~ 00 ~ .. I:l< 0 0 .05 .10 Prevalence Rates for Men rates of pain (headache, other pain, and arthritis) and some respiratory conditions (bron- chitis, asthma, and lung problems other than cancer) and are significantly more likely to suffer from reproductive cancers, hypertension, vision...
Journal Article
Demography (2016) 53 (5): 1631–1656.
Published: 16 August 2016
... et al. 2005 ), giving rise to social inequalities in lung cancer mortality (Rubin et al. 2014 ). An example where differential access to diagnosis plays a key role is cervical cancer: although Pap tests have been available for 80 years, substantial and pervasive inequalities in testing rates...
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Journal Article
Demography (2014) 51 (6): 2047–2073.
Published: 18 November 2014
... in these data. We estimated five-year age-specific mortality rates for U.S. blacks and whites for all-causes of death as well as deaths classified as being caused by heart disease, stroke, lung cancer, breast cancer (for women), all other cancers, homicide and legal intervention, accidents, infectious...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2015) 52 (2): 593–611.
Published: 26 February 2015
... and from a selected group of European countries to examine age-specific differences in prevalence and incidence of heart disease, stroke, lung disease, diabetes, hypertension, and cancer as well as mortality associated with each disease. Not surprisingly, we find that Americans have higher disease...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2016) 53 (1): 215–239.
Published: 18 December 2015
... and white deaths by cause in order of incidence among Hispanics, with the most common causes (heart disease, causes not elsewhere classified, and cancers other than lung cancer) at the top and the least common causes of death at the bottom. Total and sex-specific gross effects (presented in columns 3–5...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2000) 37 (3): 267–283.
Published: 01 August 2000
... neoplasms fatal to women (Boring et al. 1994:10). In the mid-1990s, white women age 65 or older had higher rates of death from lung cancer than did black women of similar age (National Center for Health Statistics 1996b:236); this difference probably re- flects disparity in their smoking histories. After...
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