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American Journal of Public Health | 1928

What Will Probably Cause Your Death

William H. Davis

H AVING reached any given age, what is the probability that a person will die of cancer? the probability that he will die of heart disease, etc.? These are questions of real interest to every woman and man. In the tables given, at specified ages, the per cent probabilities of dying eventually of certain specified causes of death. Epidemic or Endemic Diseases-The probability of a white male dying of such a cause ranges from 4.9 per cent at birth to 2.5 at ages 50 to 60 years, and is 3.0 per cent at age 90. The corresponding probabilities for white females are fractionally higher throughout life but still closely parallel the male probabilities, ranging from 5.3 at birth to 3.0 at ages 50 to 60 years and to 3.3 at age 90.. For the colored, the percentages range from 7.2 for colored females at birth to 3.9 for colored males aged 50, 60 and 90 years. Tuberculosis-For white males at birth, the probability figure is 6 per cent and the highest probability of dying of this disease (6.7 per cent) appears at age 15, after which there is a continuous decline until at age 90 the figure is 0.2 per cent; for white females at birth the figure is 5.7 and the highest probability is at ages 1 to 15 (6.1 per cent), followed by a continuous decline to 0.2 per cent at age 90. For colored males, the figure at birth is 11.4 and the highest probability, 13.0, appears for children 5 and 10, after which the trend is downward to 0.7 per cent at age 90, the probability figures at each age, however, always being much higher than those for white males of the same age; for colored females at birth the figure is 12.3 and the highest probability, 13.8, is for children aged 5 years after which there is a downward trend to 0.5 per cent at age 90, the probability figures at each age being much higher than for white females of the same age. Cancer-For white males at birth the figure is 7.6 and the highest probability is at age 50 (10.1 per cent). After that age the figures steadily decline to 3.4 per cent at age 90; for white females at birth the figure is 10.6 and the highest probability figure is at age 40 (13.1 per cent) after which the trend is downward to 3.8 per cent at age 90. For colored males the figure at birth is 2.5 and the highest proba-


American Journal of Public Health | 1919

A WORKING PROGRAM AGAINST INFLUENZA

W. A. Evans; D. B. Armstrong; William H. Davis; E. W. Kopf; Willam C. Woodward


American Journal of Public Health | 1928

Definition of Stillbirth

Henry Bixby Hemenway; William H. Davis; Charles V. Chapin


American Journal of Public Health | 1912

PREVENTION OF INFANT MORTALITY BY BREAST FEEDING

William H. Davis


American Journal of Public Health | 1928

The Growth of the Birth and Death Registration Areas : Report of the Committee.

Louis I. Dublin; William H. Davis; Wilmer R. Batt; Frederick L. Hoffman; Blanche M. Haines; B. J. Lloyd


American Journal of Public Health | 1920

INFANT MORTALITY IN THE REGISTRATION AREA FOR BIRTHS

William H. Davis


American Journal of Public Health | 1919

THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC AS SHOWN IN THE WEEKLY HEALTH INDEX

William H. Davis


American Journal of Public Health | 1929

Registration Affairs : Report of the Committee.

William H. Davis; A. A. Whittemore; W. Thurber Fales; Stewart G. Thompson; Carl F. Raver


American Journal of Public Health | 1928

Joint Causes of Death : Report of the Committee.

William H. Davis; Wilmer R. Batt; George H. Van Buren; William H. Guilfoy; John O. Spain


American Journal of Public Health | 1928

Accuracy of Certified Causes of Death : Report of the Committee.

Haven Emerson; William H. Davis; Louis I. Dublin; E. H. Lewinski-Corwin; Charles Norris; W. J. V. Deacon; Wilmer R. Batt; William H. Guilfoy; John O. Spain; W. R. Williams; Warfield T. Longcope; George H. Van Buren

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