Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data

From the second half of the XX century, cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains one of the main problems of the modern medicine. Over the last two decades, developed countries demonstrated a marked decrease in all-cause mortality and CVD mortality, in particular. InRussia, since the mid-1960s, all-caus...

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Main Authors: S. A. Shalnova, A. D. Deev
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: «SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLC 2011-12-01
Series:Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
Subjects:
Online Access:https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/1951
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spelling doaj-bbe9b243966a4361a8cc3019a22654f52021-07-28T13:50:54Zrus«SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLCКардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика1728-88002619-01252011-12-0110651010.15829/1728-8800-2011-6-5-101663Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics dataS. A. Shalnova0A. D. Deev1Russian Cardiology Scientific and Clinical ComplexState Research Centre for Preventive MedicineFrom the second half of the XX century, cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains one of the main problems of the modern medicine. Over the last two decades, developed countries demonstrated a marked decrease in all-cause mortality and CVD mortality, in particular. InRussia, since the mid-1960s, all-cause mortality gradually increased, with the proportion of CVD deaths being over 50 %, which led to unparalleled high levels of national mortality. In 2009, the absolute number of CVD deaths was 1136661, or 1 case out of 1,8. In other words, 3114 Russian people die from CVD every day. From 2004, all-cause mortality, including CVD mortality, started to decline, and this tendency has continued until at least 2009, as demonstrated by the mortality rate of 801 per 100,000. However, the mortality levels are still higher than in the late 1980s. The authors analysed the CVD dynamics between 2003 (the highest levels) and 2009 inclusive, using the official national statistics data. The last few years demonstrated a positive tendency of declining mortality. In particular, the all-cause mortality (deaths per 100,000) decreased from1644,2 in2003 to1416,8 in2009 (by 13,8 %). CVD mortality decreased by 13,6 %, and more markedly mostly in working-age people (by 18,9 %). Therefore, in 2009, the number of lives saved due to the decreasing CVD mortality was 260741. Further studies will explain the recent mortality trends inRussia.https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/1951cardiovascular mortalitydynamicsthe number of prevented or postponed deaths
collection DOAJ
language Russian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author S. A. Shalnova
A. D. Deev
spellingShingle S. A. Shalnova
A. D. Deev
Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
cardiovascular mortality
dynamics
the number of prevented or postponed deaths
author_facet S. A. Shalnova
A. D. Deev
author_sort S. A. Shalnova
title Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
title_short Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
title_full Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
title_fullStr Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
title_full_unstemmed Russian mortality trends in the early XXI century: official statistics data
title_sort russian mortality trends in the early xxi century: official statistics data
publisher «SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLC
series Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
issn 1728-8800
2619-0125
publishDate 2011-12-01
description From the second half of the XX century, cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains one of the main problems of the modern medicine. Over the last two decades, developed countries demonstrated a marked decrease in all-cause mortality and CVD mortality, in particular. InRussia, since the mid-1960s, all-cause mortality gradually increased, with the proportion of CVD deaths being over 50 %, which led to unparalleled high levels of national mortality. In 2009, the absolute number of CVD deaths was 1136661, or 1 case out of 1,8. In other words, 3114 Russian people die from CVD every day. From 2004, all-cause mortality, including CVD mortality, started to decline, and this tendency has continued until at least 2009, as demonstrated by the mortality rate of 801 per 100,000. However, the mortality levels are still higher than in the late 1980s. The authors analysed the CVD dynamics between 2003 (the highest levels) and 2009 inclusive, using the official national statistics data. The last few years demonstrated a positive tendency of declining mortality. In particular, the all-cause mortality (deaths per 100,000) decreased from1644,2 in2003 to1416,8 in2009 (by 13,8 %). CVD mortality decreased by 13,6 %, and more markedly mostly in working-age people (by 18,9 %). Therefore, in 2009, the number of lives saved due to the decreasing CVD mortality was 260741. Further studies will explain the recent mortality trends inRussia.
topic cardiovascular mortality
dynamics
the number of prevented or postponed deaths
url https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/1951
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