Trends in lung cancer mortality in Brazil from the 1980s into the early 21st century: age-period-cohort analysis

Abstract

Abstract

Magnitude e variação da carga da mortalidade por câncer no Brasil e Unidades da Federação, 1990 e 2015

“…There was also an increase in the specific rates for men aged over 64 years and women of all ages, with the highest growth of adjusted rates in women. There was also an increase in risk from earlier ages, a lower risk for men born after 1950 and an increased risk for women from all cohorts 23 . It reinforces, therefore, the role of tobacco control measures adopted in the country since 1986, with a broader focus on the female sex.…”

Mortality distribution due to tracheal, lung, and bronchial cancer by gender, Brazil, 1980-2010

“…One group of authors, ( 4 ) evaluating the age-period-cohort effect, stated that, with respect to the age effect, the risk of mortality increases with age, beginning at an early age. Regarding the cohort effect, those authors reported that there is a lower risk of mortality among men born after 1950 and an increasing risk in all groups of women.…”

“…Um grupo de autores, ( 4 ) ao avaliar o efeito idade-período-coorte, afirmaram que, no que diz respeito ao efeito de idade, há um aumento do risco desde as idades mais precoces. Com relação ao efeito de coorte, os autores referiram existir um menor risco de mortalidade entre os homens nascidos depois de 1950 e um risco cada vez maior em todos os grupos de mulheres.…”

Life satisfaction in Brazil: an exploration of theoretical correlates and age, period and cohort variations using the World Values Survey (1991-2014)

“…This paper proposes to fill a gap in the Brazilian literature by combining an analysis of happiness levels over time including age, period, and cohort (APC) as explanatory variables. Previous studies have used similar methodology in other fields of inquiry (for a discussion about the labor market, see Leme and Wajnman (2000); for religion, see Coutinho and Golgher (2014); for education, see Guimarães and Rios-Neto (2011); and for health, see Souza et al (2012).…”