Cerebrovascular diseases mortality before 65 years

Last Update: Nov 5,2009 | No Comments

• Mainland Portugal
• Region
• Region and Gender

Mainland Portugal

Standardized death rate for cerebrovascular diseases before 65 years / 100,000 individuals

(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69.
(a) Calculated by DGH for Mainland Portugal. Source: PNS 2004-2010, Vol. 1, pag. 59.
(b) Austria, Eurostat (2009). Source: INE (2009).

 
(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69.
(a) Calculated by DGH for Mainland Portugal. Source: PNS 2004-2010, Vol. 1, pag. 59.
(b) Austria, Eurostat (2009). Source: INE (2009).

Standardized death rate for cerebrovascular diseases before 65 years, in Portugal, decreased 24,7% between 2004 and 2008. Since 2005 the values for this indicator are below 2010 target of National Health Plan 2004-2010.

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Region

Standardized death rate for cerebrovascular diseases before 65 years / 100,000 individuals, by Region

(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69.
(a) Calculated by DGH for Mainland Portugal. Source: PNS 2004-2010, Vol. 1, pag. 59.
(b) Austria, Eurostat (2009). Source: INE (2009).

 
(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69.
(a) Calculated by DGH for Mainland Portugal. Source: PNS 2004-2010, Vol. 1, pag. 59.
(b) Austria, Eurostat (2009). (c) NUTS level 2. Source: INE (2009).

Regional values of standardized death rate for cerebrovascular diseases before 65 years decreased in all Regions, from 2004 to 2008. Norte, Centro and Algarve showed the most relevant relative decreases in that period (around 30%).

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Region and Gender

Standardized Death Rate for Cerebrovascular Diseases before 65 years / 100,000 individuals, by Region and by gender

(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69. Source: INE (2009).

(Direct method: European standard population). ICD10: I60-I69.
(a) NUTS level 2. Source: INE (2009).

Standardized death rate for cerebrovascular diseases before 65 years, in Portugal, showed relative decreases of 25,7% for males and 22,0% for females, between 2004 and 2008.

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