Exhaustividad de la estadística de mortalidad de Navarra

Moreno‐Iribas, Conchi; Guevara, Marcela; Díaz-González, Jorge; Alvarez-Arruti, N; Casado, Itziar; Delfrade, Josu; Larumbe, Emilia; Aguirre, Jesús María; Floristán, Yugo

doi:10.4321/s1135-57272013000600009

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

(14 reference statements)

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“…Del registro de mortalidad por causas de Navarra 14 , se tomaron las muertes notificadas en el primer semestre de 2020. La causa básica se codificó mediante la clasificación internacional de enfermedades (CIE) 10ª revisión, en la que se asignaron los códigos U07.1 y U07.2 para las muertes confirmada y probable por COVID-19, respectivamente.…”

Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

First wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Navarre, Spain, February-June 2020

Castilla

Moreno‐Iribas²,

Esparza

et al. 2022

An Sist Sanit Navar

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en nombre del Grupo de Trabajo para el Estudio de COVID-19 en Navarra 6 RESUMEN Fundamento. En 2020 se declaró la pandemia de CO-VID-19. La escasez de pruebas diagnósticas limitó la monitorización de la primera onda pandémica. El objetivo fue estimar y describir esta onda en Navarra (España).Métodos. La primera onda pandémica en Navarra, desde febrero a junio de 2020, se caracterizó a partir de la vigilancia epidemiológica reforzada, de la encuesta seroepidemiológica nacional y del registro de mortalidad.Resultados. Se confirmaron 10.358 personas con CO-VID-19 (1,6 % de la población), 1.943 requirieron ingreso hospitalario (3 por 1.000 habitantes), 139 ingresaron en UCI (21 por 100.000) y 529 fallecieron (80 por 100.000). La mortalidad aumentó exponencialmente con la edad, superando el 1 % en mayores de 85 años. El 58 % de las defunciones ocurrieron en residentes en centros socio-sanitarios. El registro de mortalidad recibió notificación de 733 muertes por COVID-19 confirmado o probable, mientras que el exceso de mortalidad fue de 613 defunciones (20,9 %) concentradas entre mediados de marzo y finales de abril. Al final de la onda, se estima que el 6,7 % (n = 44.000) de la población tenía anticuerpos detectables frente al SARS-CoV-2 y el 10,3 % había pasado la infección. La incidencia de infección estimada aumentó abruptamente en la primera quincena de marzo y descendió rápidamente durante el confinamiento domiciliario en la segunda quincena de marzo.Conclusiones. La primera onda pandémica produjo un número enorme de casos, hospitalizaciones y defunciones en Navarra en pocas semanas. El marcado descenso de los contagios durante el confinamiento domiciliario sugiere una eficacia y un impacto considerables de esta medida en la contención de la transmisión.

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Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

First wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Navarre, Spain, February-June 2020

Castilla

Moreno‐Iribas²,

Esparza

et al. 2022

An Sist Sanit Navar

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“…Estudio descriptivo y de series temporales de base poblacional que analiza la mortalidad por accidentes de transporte en la población de Navarra entre 1999 y 2013, utilizando los ficheros de defunciones según la causa de muerte que anualmente produce el Instituto Nacional de Estadística (INE). En Navarra, desde 2012, se completan estos datos con los fallecimientos recibidos con posterioridad al cierre de la estadística oficial del INE para corregir el subregistro que se había detectado 5 . Además, desde hace más de dos décadas, y con el objetivo de mejorar la fiabilidad de las estadísticas de la mortalidad por causas externa, se utiliza el informe forense definitivo para codificar la causa de defunción 6 , siguiendo las recomendaciones de EUROSTAT 7 .…”

Section: Métodosunclassified

Trends in transport accident mortality from 1999 to 2013 in Navarra. Characteristics of people and vehicles involved

Fernández-Pacheco

Osinaga

Floristán

et al. 2016

An Sist Sanit Navar

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Objective. To analyze transport accident mortality trends in Navarra, a region in the North of Spain, between 1999 and 2013 and assess the effect of the Demerit Point System. Methods. Cause of death coding was done according to ICD-10 with information from the medical death certificate and forensic reports. Mortality rates by age, sex, type of victim and residence (urban/rural) were calculated. We performed an ARIMA Box and Jenkins analysis to estimate the effect on mortality rates due to transport accidents of the Demerit Point System, which had been introduced in Spain in July 2006. Results. From January 1st 1999 to December 31st 2013, 1,052 deaths were registered, 1,044 of which were from accidents involving ground transport vehicles (1,020 from road traffic accidents and 24 from non-road traffic accidents). Mortality rates were higher in men and people aged 18-24 and 65-84. Most of the deaths amongst younger men and adults occurred in drivers, while fatalities occurring in those older than 84 years were mostly in pedestrians. Men and women living in rural areas had a mortality risk from transport accident 33% and 21% higher than people living in urban areas. Since the introduction of the Demerit Point System, mortality rates have fallen by 51%. Conclusions. Mortality statistics for Navarra show the effectiveness of preventive strategies designed in Spain during recent years.

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Birth and death notification via mobile devices: a mixed methods systematic review

Vasudevan

Glenton

Maayan

et al. 2021

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

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Background Ministries of health, donors, and other decision‐makers are exploring how they can use mobile technologies to acquire accurate and timely statistics on births and deaths. These stakeholders have called for evidence‐based guidance on this topic. This review was carried out to support World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations on digital interventions for health system strengthening. Objectives Primary objective: To assess the effects of birth notification and death notification via a mobile device, compared to standard practice. Secondary objectives: To describe the range of strategies used to implement birth and death notification via mobile devices and identify factors influencing the implementation of birth and death notification via mobile devices. Search methods We searched CENTRAL, MEDLINE, Embase, the Global Health Library, and POPLINE (August 2, 2019). We searched two trial registries (August 2, 2019). We also searched Epistemonikos for related systematic reviews and potentially eligible primary studies (August 27, 2019). We conducted a grey literature search using mHealthevidence.org (August 15, 2017) and issued a call for papers through popular digital health communities of practice. Finally, we conducted citation searches of included studies in Web of Science and Google Scholar (May 15, 2020). We searched for studies published after 2000 in any language. Selection criteria For the primary objective, we included individual and cluster‐randomised trials; cross‐over and stepped‐wedge study designs; controlled before‐after studies, provided they have at least two intervention sites and two control sites; and interrupted time series studies. For the secondary objectives , we included any study design, either quantitative, qualitative, or descriptive, that aimed to describe current strategies for birth and death notification via mobile devices; or to explore factors that influence the implementation of these strategies, including studies of acceptability or feasibility. For the primary objective , we included studies that compared birth and death notification via mobile devices with standard practice. For the secondary objectives, we included studies of birth and death notification via mobile device as long as we could extract data relevant to our secondary objectives. We included studies of all cadres of healthcare providers, including lay health workers; administrative, managerial, and supervisory staff; focal individuals at the village or community level; children whose births were being notified and their parents/caregivers; and individuals whose deaths were being notified and their relatives/caregivers. Data collection and analysis For the primary obj...

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Exhaustividad de la estadística de mortalidad de Navarra

Cited by 9 publications

References 13 publications

First wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Navarre, Spain, February-June 2020

First wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Navarre, Spain, February-June 2020

Trends in transport accident mortality from 1999 to 2013 in Navarra. Characteristics of people and vehicles involved

Birth and death notification via mobile devices: a mixed methods systematic review

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