The measurement of mortality by cause and of morbidity

In many developed countries where mortality levels have been declining sharply it is increasingly important to study mortality differentials taking causes of death into account. In a low mortality country, the situations favouring survival to one cause and unfavourable to another cause have no chance to appear as significant variable because of compensation. Moreover, will the increase in survival be accompanied by an increase in survival free of disease?

[1]  M. Pike 288 Note: A Note on Kimball's Paper 'Models for the Estimation of Competing Risks from Grouped Data' , 1970 .

[2]  Littell As Estimation of the T-year survival rate from follow-up studies over a limited period of time. , 1952 .

[3]  J. Pollard Morbidity and mortality: Differentials and their trends , 1990, European journal of population = Revue europeenne de demographie.

[4]  E. Slud,et al.  Competing risks bias arising from an omitted risk factor. , 1989, American journal of epidemiology.

[5]  N. Keyfitz Finding Probabilities from Observed Rates or How to Make a Life Table , 1970 .

[6]  S. Haberman Decrement tables and the measurement of morbidity: II , 1983 .

[7]  H. Seal Studies in the history of probability and statistics , 1977 .

[8]  J. Neyman,et al.  Proceedings of the Fourth Berkeley Symposium on Mathematical Statistics and Probability , 1963 .

[9]  Tore Schweder,et al.  Composable Markov processes , 1970, Journal of Applied Probability.

[10]  Robert Schoen,et al.  Causes of death : life tables for national populations , 1972 .

[11]  H. A. David,et al.  Life Tests under Competing Causes of Failure and the Theory of Competing Risks , 1971 .

[12]  Jan M. Hoem,et al.  The Statistical Theory of Demographic Rates A Review of Current Developments , 1976 .

[13]  Nathan Keyfitz,et al.  Applied Mathematical Demography , 1978 .

[14]  C. L. Chiang A STOCHASTIC STUDY OF THE LIFE TABLE AND ITS APPLICATIONS III. THE FOLLOW-UP STUDY WITH THE CONSIDERATION OF COMPETING RISKS"'2 , 1961 .

[15]  J. Neyman,et al.  A simple stochastic model of recovery, relapse, death and loss of patients. , 1951, Human biology.

[16]  L. Elveback,et al.  Estimation of Survivorship in Chronic Disease: The “Actuarial” Method , 1958 .

[17]  L. Henry D'un problème fondamental de l'analyse démographique , 1959 .

[18]  K. Manton,et al.  A linear models application of competing risks to multiple causes of death. , 1978, Biometrics.

[19]  J. Hoem Demographic incidence rates. , 1978, Theoretical population biology.

[20]  K G Manton,et al.  Mortality model based on delays in progression of chronic diseases: alternative to cause elimination model. , 1980, Public health reports.

[21]  M Gail,et al.  A review and critique of some models used in competing risk analysis. , 1975, Biometrics.

[22]  H. L. Le Roy,et al.  Proceedings of the Fifth Berkeley Symposium on Mathematical Statistics and Probability; Vol. IV , 1969 .

[23]  O Wong A competing-risk model based on the life table procedure in epidemiological studies. , 1977, International journal of epidemiology.

[24]  L. Henry Démographie, analyse et modèles , 1973 .

[25]  A. H. Pollard The interaction between morbidity and mortality. , 1980 .

[26]  Guillaume Wunsch,et al.  Introduction to Demographic Analysis , 1978 .

[27]  E. Kaplan,et al.  Nonparametric Estimation from Incomplete Observations , 1958 .

[28]  F. Oechsli A general method for constructing increment-decrement life tables that agree with the data. , 1979, Theoretical population biology.

[29]  D G Hoel,et al.  A representation of mortality data by competing risks. , 1972, Biometrics.

[30]  Nathan Keyfitz,et al.  Introduction to the mathematics of population , 1968 .

[31]  A. W. Kimball MODELS FOR THE ESTIMATION OF COMPETING RISKS FROM GROUPED DATA , 1969 .

[32]  P. Lazar,et al.  Taux de mortalite par une cause donnee de deces en tenant compte des autres causes de deces ou de disparition , 1961 .

[33]  K G Manton,et al.  Compartment model approach to the estimation of tumor incidence and growth: investigation of a model of cancer latency. , 1978, Biometrics.

[34]  Birnbaum Zw On the mathematics of competing risks. , 1979 .

[35]  S W Lagakos,et al.  A stochastic model for censored-survival data in the presence of an auxiliary variable. , 1976, Biometrics.

[36]  K. Manton,et al.  A stochastic compartment model representation of chronic disease dependence: techniques for evaluating parameters of partially unobserved age inhomogeneous stochastic processes. , 1980, Theoretical population biology.

[37]  Joseph Berkson,et al.  Competing Exponential Risks, with Particular Reference to the Study of Smoking and Lung Cancer , 1960 .

[38]  C. L. Chiang,et al.  Introduction to stochastic processes in biostatistics. , 1968 .

[39]  L. Henry Analyse et mesure des phénomènes démographiques par cohortes. , 1966 .

[40]  K. Manton Sex and race specific mortality differentials in multiple cause of death data. , 1980, The Gerontologist.

[41]  C. L. Chiang,et al.  The life table and its applications , 1983 .

[42]  C. L. Chiang On the Probability of Death from Specific Causes in the Presence of Competing Risks , 1961 .

[43]  C. Mode A large sample investigation of a multiple decrement life table estimator , 1976 .

[44]  T. Holford Life tables with concomitant information. , 1976, Biometrics.

[45]  N. Ringertz [Cancer registration in Sweden]. , 1956, Nordisk Medicin.

[46]  J. Frauenthal,et al.  An improved life table method. , 1975, Biometrics.

[47]  Cgb Mitchell,et al.  A REVIEW OF CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS , 1974 .