Titlebook: Human Longevity, Individual Life Duration, and the Growth of the Oldest-Old Population; Jean-Marie Robine,Eileen M. Crimmins,Zeng Yi Book

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Patterns in Mammalian Ageing: Demography and Evolutionaller ones; (2) certain taxonomic groups such as bats and marsupials are exceptions to this body size-longevity relationship; (3) within species, there is suggestive evidence that smaller individuals are generally longer-lived than larger individuals; and (4) in most mammal species, females are the

佛刊

BALE

污點

Central and Dispersion Indicators of Individual Life Duration: New Methodsife. Both the average lifetime and its individual variability have been affected, and this process is still continuing. In this paper, the duration of human life is observed in the light of both central and dispersion indicators. Some new methods are proposed and applied to past and on-going develop

輕快走過

abolish

The Validation of Exceptional Male Longevity in Sardiniae life expectancies at 60 and 85 are higher and the difference between men andwomen is less pronounced compared towhat is usually observed elsewhere. Exceptionally, in the Nuoro province, the life expectancy at 85 was higher for males compared to females between 1971 and 1991.

不再流行

Mortality at Extreme Ages and Data Quality: The Canadian Experiencere difficult to measure. The problem is often enhanced by errors in age declarations in official documents due to underestimation or exaggeration, attraction for some ages ending with particular digits (age heaping), transcription errors, etc. Contrary to what one might expect, these errors are not

揉雜

Causes of Death among the Oldest-Old: Validity and Comparabilitying all the time. Just after the Second World War, 36% of deaths in France occurred after age 75 and only 9% at over 85 years. In 1996, 56% of deaths occurred at over 75 years, and of these 33% were after age 85. Nearly half (46%) of all French female deaths occur at age 85+. Many of the readily ava

Coronation

Causes of Death among the Oldest-Old: Age-Related Changes in the Cause-of-Death Distributiontates in 1991—1994 are analysed, with focus on differences between the oldest-old (85+) and the younger-old (65—84). The distribution of deaths by cause reflects various characteristics of the population, including ecological environment, behaviour and life styles, genetic profiles of the population

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