This study highlights how the mortality plateau in Barbi and colleagues can be generated by low-frequency, randomly distributed age-misreporting errors. Furthermore, sensitivity of the late-life mortality plateau in Barbi and colleagues to the particular age range selected for regression is illustrated. Collectively, the simulation of age-misreporting errors in late-life human mortality data and a less-specific model choice than that of Barbi and colleagues highlight a clear alternative hypothesis to explanations based on evolution, the cessation of ageing, and population heterogeneity
156 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.Common experience and biologi...
BACKGROUND: Humans die at an increasing rate until late in life, when mortality rates level off. The...
journal articleMany analyses of human populations have found that age-specific mortality rates incre...
This study highlights how the mortality plateau in Barbi and colleagues can be generated by low-freq...
(a) Observed hazard rate data (blue) from Barbi and colleagues [1], fitted by log-linear hazard rate...
Several organisms, including humans, display a deceleration in mortality rates at advanced ages. Thi...
Several organisms, including humans, display a deceleration in mortality rates at advanced ages. Thi...
The introduction of symmetrically distributed age-coding errors (a) into the log-linear model (orang...
Widespread population aging has made it critical to understand death rates at old ages. However, stu...
In recent years, the importance of describing mortality at the limits of the life span has led to a ...
<b>Background</b>: In low mortality countries, assessing future ageing depends to a large extent on ...
Unobserved heterogeneity in mortality risk is pervasive and consequential. Mortality deceleration—th...
Knowledge of true mortality trajectory at extreme old ages is important for biologists who test thei...
To shed light on human ageing and the mechanisms of mortality improvements, several complex parametr...
(a) Introducing random age-reporting errors into a log-linear model of mortality (solid black line) ...
156 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.Common experience and biologi...
BACKGROUND: Humans die at an increasing rate until late in life, when mortality rates level off. The...
journal articleMany analyses of human populations have found that age-specific mortality rates incre...
This study highlights how the mortality plateau in Barbi and colleagues can be generated by low-freq...
(a) Observed hazard rate data (blue) from Barbi and colleagues [1], fitted by log-linear hazard rate...
Several organisms, including humans, display a deceleration in mortality rates at advanced ages. Thi...
Several organisms, including humans, display a deceleration in mortality rates at advanced ages. Thi...
The introduction of symmetrically distributed age-coding errors (a) into the log-linear model (orang...
Widespread population aging has made it critical to understand death rates at old ages. However, stu...
In recent years, the importance of describing mortality at the limits of the life span has led to a ...
<b>Background</b>: In low mortality countries, assessing future ageing depends to a large extent on ...
Unobserved heterogeneity in mortality risk is pervasive and consequential. Mortality deceleration—th...
Knowledge of true mortality trajectory at extreme old ages is important for biologists who test thei...
To shed light on human ageing and the mechanisms of mortality improvements, several complex parametr...
(a) Introducing random age-reporting errors into a log-linear model of mortality (solid black line) ...
156 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.Common experience and biologi...
BACKGROUND: Humans die at an increasing rate until late in life, when mortality rates level off. The...
journal articleMany analyses of human populations have found that age-specific mortality rates incre...