Search Results for Mortality Decline

Fig. 2 Age-specific average rates of mortality decline (Lee-Carter b ( x )) by five-year period plotted by age x for the 20 lowest-mortality populations based on 1950–2010 death rates. Mortality rates beyond age 110 were extended up to 130 years assuming that the death rates follow a logistic More

Fig. 3 Ultimate age pattern of mortality-decline rates ( b u ( x )) by five-year period plotted by age x for the 20 lowest-mortality populations More

Fig. 5 Age-specific rates of mortality decline of Japan for both sexes plotted by age x based on 1950–2010 death rates of the Lee-Carter (original b ( x )), Lee-Carter method extended with rotation ( B ( x , t )), the Lee-Carter method with robust rotation (LC_RR)), and the ultimate b ( x ) More

Fig. 8 Age-specific rates of mortality decline of the United States for both sexes plotted by age x based on 1950–2010 death rates of the Lee-Carter (original b ( x )), the Lee-Carter method extended with rotation ( B ( x , t )), and the ultimate b ( x ) More

Fig. 2 Average rate of mortality decline by adult age separately by levels of prevalence of Barker frailty More

Fig. 7 Japan’s female rate of decline of infant mortality ( m (0)) observed in 1950–2010 by five-year period (black squares) and on average over the last 60-year period (solid line), and projected up to 2098 using various methods, plotted by time t . The line with triangles shows the coherent More

Fig. 9 U.S. female rate of decline of infant mortality ( m (0)) observed in 1950–2010 by five-year period (black squares) and on average over the last 60-year period (solid line), and projected up to 2098 using various methods, plotted by time t . The line with triangles shows the coherent Lee More

Fig. 2 Mortality and fertility decline in Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, and Latin America and the Caribbean, 1950–2020. Source: United Nations Population Division Data from 2021. More