Current Problems in Cardiology · 2024 · 12 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesBiostatisticsGeographyEpidemiologySpatial AnalysisSpatial StatisticsGeospatial Health AnalysisMortality AnalysisMortality GeographyMortality MeasurementMortality PatternsSpatial Disease MappingAnselin Local Moran's ICardiovascular Disease MortalityGeographic Variation In MortalityMoran's IMortality Data CollectionMortality MappingPopulation Death RegistrationSpatial Epidemiology Of Mortality
BACKGROUND: Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) stand out as the leading cause of mortality, and the mortality rate attributed to this disease is notably elevated in Iran. Consequently, dedicated studies on CVD become imperative. METHODS: This cross-sectional study utilized data from the death registration system of the Ministry of Health, Treatment and Medical Education of Iran. In this study, the statistical population of all people who died due to CVD in Iran were18,146, 21,945, and 24,352 individuals in the years 2017, 2018, and 2019, respectively. The primary objective is to conduct a spatiotemporal analysis of CVD mortality spatiotemporally using GIS-based methodologies. To achieve this, CVD mortality data at the township level for the years 2017, 2018, and 2019 in Iran are subjected to spatial statistical tests, including Anselin Local Moran's I and Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*), as well as analytical techniques such as Mean Center (MC), (SD), and (GIS). RESULTS: The study identified a rising trend in cardiovascular disease-related deaths in Iran, reaching (46.36% females and 53.64 males), (45.39% females and 54.61% males) and (45.67% females and 54.33% males) individuals in the years 2017, 2018, and 2019, respectively. Throughout this period, the mortality rate was higher among men, with the elderly showing the highest mortality. Notably, distinct hotspots of cardiovascular disease mortality emerged in the western, southern, and eastern regions of Iran. These findings emphasize the importance of targeted interventions and further investigation into the contributing factors in these specific geographic areas. CONCLUSION: Geographic factors are identified as significant contributors to an elevated risk of cardiovascular disease mortality. Our study, shedding light on the spatial dynamics of the disease, offers valuable insights for decision-makers. The findings can contribute to the formulation of effective strategies and policies, aligning with a Holistic Cardiovascular Health Strategy, Gender-Based Healthcare Policies, and Spatial Planning and Environmental Policies.
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Gender differences in cardiovascular disease
Zujie Gao, Zengsheng Chen, Anqiang Sun et al. · Medicine in Novel Technology and Devices · 2019 · 367 citations · Full text
Lila Rajabion, Marieh Khorraminia, Amineh Andjomshoaa et al. · Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services · 2019 · 57 citations
Management, Operations Management, Supply Chain Management +17