The Age Selection of Mortality from Tuberculosis in Successive Decades

Author: Frost, Wade Hampton

Source: The Challenge of Epidemiology: Issues and Selected Readings, The Challenge of Epidemiology: Issues and Selected Readings , pp. 176-179(4)

Publisher: Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)

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Abstract:

This is a section of the book The Challenge of Epidemiology: Issues and Selected Readings. Edited by four eminent epidemiologists, this book consolidates, for the first time, a core of landmark articles on the evolution, scope and limitations, uses, and prospects of epidemiology. An outstanding feature of the book is the inclusion of the editors' assessments of the realm of epidemiology, where it is and where it should be going. It represents a useful tool for both students and practicing professionals and provides a much-needed frame of reference for reorienting the practice of epidemiology. The book is a collection of 91 articles, grouped in five parts. This article discusses about the up and down changes of tuberculosis mortality rate along the age scale during the last thirty to sixty years. To illustrate and analyze the change in age selection from the 1900 to 1930s, tables and discussions are included.

Keywords: Epidemiology; Measurement of Health; Tuberculosis; Mortality rates; Age selection

Document Type: Research article

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