Literature DB >> 12289771

Does it matter where I live in Western Europe? An analysis of regional mortality differentials in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.

W J Van Der Veen.   

Abstract

"Regional differentials in life expectancy at birth during the 1980s in Belgium, The Netherlands and some parts of the former Federal Republic of Germany are presented and commented upon. Life expectancy at birth during the 1980s was highest in the Netherlands, and lowest in some parts of southern Belgium. Substantial differentials existed in 1980, particularly because of differential mortality due to diseases of the circulatory system, lung cancer, breast cancer, motor vehicle accidents and suicide. These differentials persisted throughout the 1980s, but gradually converged. Gains in life expectancy were mainly due to declining cardiovascular and cerebrovascular mortality. Sharp and persistent differentials between border regions in the study area point to societal and cultural forces bringing about dividing lines between relatively homogeneous mortality profiles." (SUMMARY IN FRE) excerpt

Entities:  

Keywords:  Belgium; Causes Of Death; Comparative Studies; Cross-cultural Comparisons; Demographic Factors; Developed Countries; Differential Mortality; Europe; Geographic Factors; Germany; Length Of Life; Life Expectancy--determinants; Mortality; Netherlands; Population; Population Dynamics; Research Methodology; Studies; Western Europe

Mesh:

Year:  1994        PMID: 12289771     DOI: 10.1007/BF01266567

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Popul        ISSN: 0168-6577


  15 in total

1.  Does it matter where I live?

Authors:  G M Howe
Journal:  Trans Inst Br Geogr       Date:  1986

2.  Does it matter where I live in Western Europe? An analysis of regional mortality differentials in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.

Authors:  W J Van Der Veen
Journal:  Eur J Popul       Date:  1994

3.  Geographic variation in the onset of decline of male ischemic heart disease mortality in The Netherlands.

Authors:  J P Mackenbach; C W Looman; A E Kunst
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1989-12       Impact factor: 9.308

4.  Changing mortality patterns that led life expectancy in Japan to surpass Sweden's: 1972-1982.

Authors:  M Yanagishita; J M Guralnik
Journal:  Demography       Date:  1988-11

5.  The epidemiologic transition. A theory of the epidemiology of population change.

Authors:  A R Omran
Journal:  Milbank Mem Fund Q       Date:  1971-10

6.  Aging, natural death, and the compression of morbidity.

Authors:  J F Fries
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1980-07-17       Impact factor: 91.245

7.  The epidemiology of suicidal behaviour: a review of three continents.

Authors:  R F Diekstra; W Gulbinat
Journal:  World Health Stat Q       Date:  1993

8.  [Regional differences in mortality from ischemic heart disease].

Authors:  J P Mackenbach; A E Kunst; C W Looman
Journal:  Ned Tijdschr Geneeskd       Date:  1990-03-24

Review 9.  Recent developments in diabetes epidemiology in Europe.

Authors:  J H Fuller
Journal:  World Health Stat Q       Date:  1992

10.  Trends in cancer mortality sex ratios in Europe, 1950-1989.

Authors:  F Levi; C La Vecchia; F Lucchini; E Negri
Journal:  World Health Stat Q       Date:  1992
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  2 in total

1.  Does it matter where I live in Western Europe? An analysis of regional mortality differentials in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.

Authors:  W J Van Der Veen
Journal:  Eur J Popul       Date:  1994

2.  Geographical variation in life expectancy at birth in England and Wales is largely explained by deprivation.

Authors:  Laura M Woods; Bernard Rachet; Michael Riga; Noell Stone; Anjali Shah; Michel P Coleman
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 3.710

  2 in total

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