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Age-specific infectious disease mortality disparity. Notes: Ratio of nonwhite-to-white mortality from infectious diseases in U.S. cities, 1906–1933. The vertical line shows the change in age classifications from 1921 to 1922, which only applies to ages 30 and up. The line only appears on graphs where the age-grouping changes after 1921. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the <t>IPUMS</t> <t>Restricted</t> Complete Count Census data.
Ipums Restricted Complete Count Census, supplied by MicroData Instrument Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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Age-specific infectious disease mortality disparity. Notes: Ratio of nonwhite-to-white mortality from infectious diseases in U.S. cities, 1906–1933. The vertical line shows the change in age classifications from 1921 to 1922, which only applies to ages 30 and up. The line only appears on graphs where the age-grouping changes after 1921. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Journal: Social science history

Article Title: Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906–1933

doi: 10.1017/ssh.2023.4

Figure Lengend Snippet: Age-specific infectious disease mortality disparity. Notes: Ratio of nonwhite-to-white mortality from infectious diseases in U.S. cities, 1906–1933. The vertical line shows the change in age classifications from 1921 to 1922, which only applies to ages 30 and up. The line only appears on graphs where the age-grouping changes after 1921. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Article Snippet: We combine counts of deaths by cause with age-and-racial-group-specific denominators from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census Microdata ( ) to construct cause-specific, age-specific mortality rates.

Techniques:

Infant mortality due to waterborne causes of death. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Journal: Social science history

Article Title: Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906–1933

doi: 10.1017/ssh.2023.4

Figure Lengend Snippet: Infant mortality due to waterborne causes of death. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Article Snippet: We combine counts of deaths by cause with age-and-racial-group-specific denominators from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census Microdata ( ) to construct cause-specific, age-specific mortality rates.

Techniques:

Tuberculosis age-specific racial disparity. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. The vertical line shows the change in age classifications from 1921 to 1922, which only applies to ages 30 and up. The line only appears on graphs where the age-grouping changes after 1921. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Journal: Social science history

Article Title: Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906–1933

doi: 10.1017/ssh.2023.4

Figure Lengend Snippet: Tuberculosis age-specific racial disparity. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. The vertical line shows the change in age classifications from 1921 to 1922, which only applies to ages 30 and up. The line only appears on graphs where the age-grouping changes after 1921. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Article Snippet: We combine counts of deaths by cause with age-and-racial-group-specific denominators from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census Microdata ( ) to construct cause-specific, age-specific mortality rates.

Techniques:

Tuberculosis mortality by racial classification and age. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Journal: Social science history

Article Title: Racial Inequality in the Prime of Life: Infectious Disease Mortality in U.S. Cities, 1906–1933

doi: 10.1017/ssh.2023.4

Figure Lengend Snippet: Tuberculosis mortality by racial classification and age. Notes: Weighted medians of infectious mortality in U.S. cities over 1906–1933. Mortality rates per 1,000 age-racial-group-specific population. Sources: Mortality data by age and racial classification from published volumes of the Vital Statistics of the United States . Racial-group- and age-specific population counts (for the denominators) from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census data.

Article Snippet: We combine counts of deaths by cause with age-and-racial-group-specific denominators from the IPUMS Restricted Complete Count Census Microdata ( ) to construct cause-specific, age-specific mortality rates.

Techniques: