Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Background
- 2 Theoretical Framework, Data, and Study Outline: The Concept of Epidemiological Transition
- 3 A New Infectious Disease Environment
- 4 Mortality Decline, Food, and Population Growth: “Standard of Living” and Nutrition
- 5 Smallpox
- 6 Typhus, Typhoid, Cholera, Diarrhea, and Dysentery
- 7 Infant Mortality
- 8 Child Mortality
- 9 Tuberculosis
- 10 Respiratory Diseases
- 11 Cardiovascular Disease
- 12 Cancer
- 13 Other Chronic Diseases
- 14 Epidemiological Transition: A New Perspective
- Appendixes
- Appendix A Disease Classification Codes
- Appendix B Number of Deaths in Carlisle by Recorded Cause and Age in 1779–87
- Appendix C1 Contribution of Changes in Cause-Specific Death Rates to Change in Total Death Rate, 1751–2000
- Appendix C2 Annual Average Cause-Specific Death Rates in London and Percentage Contribution to Overall Mortality, 1746–55 and 1796–1805
- Appendix C3 Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rates for England and Wales, 1848–54, 1901, 1951, and 2001
- Appendix C4 Death Rates in England and Wales, and Cause-Specific Death Rates as Percentage of Total Death Rate, 1848–54, 1901, 1951, and 2001
- Appendix C5 Infant Mortality Rates for Main Causes in England and Wales, 1851, 1901, and 1951, and Contributions to Change in Overall Infant Mortality, 1901–51
- Appendix D1 Contribution of Age-Specific Death Rates to Overall Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rate in England and Wales between 1846–50 and 1996–2000
- Appendix D2 Contribution of Age-Specific Death Rates to Changes in Overall Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rate in England and Wales, 1850–99, 1900–1949, and 1950–99
- Appendix E Main Causes of Death in England and Wales in 2010 and Percentage Contribution to Overall Death Rate
- Appendix F Life Expectancy in England and Wales at 50-Year Intervals between 1851 and 2001
- Notes
- Bibliography
Appendix F - Life Expectancy in England and Wales at 50-Year Intervals between 1851 and 2001
from Appendixes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 March 2018
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Background
- 2 Theoretical Framework, Data, and Study Outline: The Concept of Epidemiological Transition
- 3 A New Infectious Disease Environment
- 4 Mortality Decline, Food, and Population Growth: “Standard of Living” and Nutrition
- 5 Smallpox
- 6 Typhus, Typhoid, Cholera, Diarrhea, and Dysentery
- 7 Infant Mortality
- 8 Child Mortality
- 9 Tuberculosis
- 10 Respiratory Diseases
- 11 Cardiovascular Disease
- 12 Cancer
- 13 Other Chronic Diseases
- 14 Epidemiological Transition: A New Perspective
- Appendixes
- Appendix A Disease Classification Codes
- Appendix B Number of Deaths in Carlisle by Recorded Cause and Age in 1779–87
- Appendix C1 Contribution of Changes in Cause-Specific Death Rates to Change in Total Death Rate, 1751–2000
- Appendix C2 Annual Average Cause-Specific Death Rates in London and Percentage Contribution to Overall Mortality, 1746–55 and 1796–1805
- Appendix C3 Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rates for England and Wales, 1848–54, 1901, 1951, and 2001
- Appendix C4 Death Rates in England and Wales, and Cause-Specific Death Rates as Percentage of Total Death Rate, 1848–54, 1901, 1951, and 2001
- Appendix C5 Infant Mortality Rates for Main Causes in England and Wales, 1851, 1901, and 1951, and Contributions to Change in Overall Infant Mortality, 1901–51
- Appendix D1 Contribution of Age-Specific Death Rates to Overall Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rate in England and Wales between 1846–50 and 1996–2000
- Appendix D2 Contribution of Age-Specific Death Rates to Changes in Overall Age-and-Sex-Standardized Death Rate in England and Wales, 1850–99, 1900–1949, and 1950–99
- Appendix E Main Causes of Death in England and Wales in 2010 and Percentage Contribution to Overall Death Rate
- Appendix F Life Expectancy in England and Wales at 50-Year Intervals between 1851 and 2001
- Notes
- Bibliography
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Infections, Chronic Disease, and the Epidemiological TransitionA New Perspective, pp. 240Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2014