Journal of Intellectual Disability Research · 1986 · 68 citations · 12 references
Public HealthHealth SciencesPsychiatryClinical EpidemiologyEpidemiologySurvival AnalysisDown SyndromeLife ExpectancyMortality AnalysisMortality TablesPsychiatric EpidemiologySurvival Analysis In PopulationsDown Syndrome EpidemiologyMortality Rate ComparisonSurvival Rate Estimation
Based on the register of all persons registered in the Danish National Service for the Mentally Retarded (DNSMR) with a diagnosis of Down's syndrome in the period 1 January 1976-31 December 1980, the persons were followed until 31 March 1984 (a total of 2412 Down's syndrome patients). The difference in mortality for patients in institutions and living outside was significant, with a higher mortality for women with residence in institutions than women living outside. Among males the mortality rate was not significantly different between the two types of residents. Of the total group, a survival rate of 82.4 was found at the end of the age group 5-9 years and this result is similar to recent results from Salford and Japan. Although the life expectancy for the Down's syndrome group has increased, the life expectancy for Down's syndrome at any given age compared with life expectancy for the background population during the above mentioned period was still lower.
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MORTALITY AND LIFE‐TABLE IN DOWN'S SYNDROME
Jakob Øster, Margareta, Ellen M. Mikkelsen et al. · Acta Paediatrica · 1975 · 153 citations
The Incidence of Mongolism in the General Population
L. S. PENROSE · Journal of Mental Science · 1949 · 148 citations
Mortality and survival for Down syndrome in Japan.
M Masaki, Makoto Higurashi, Katsuya Iijima et al. · PubMed · 1981 · 51 citations