By Dr. Sushama R. Chaphalkar, PhD.May 12 2024Reviewed by Susha Cheriyedath, M.Sc. In a recent article published in the journal Scientific Reports, Matthew Zipple of Cornell University, USA, used mathematical modeling to assess the impact of childhood mortality in the United States in the 20th century on female mortality.
About the study The significant decline in the fraction of females experiencing child loss during the twentieth century shifted nearly all women of reproductive age in the US into a single group that had not experienced child loss, effectively aligning their mortality risk with that of non-bereaved females.
In a new publication out in @SciReports, I argue that reductions in the frequency of child loss in the 20th century extended female lifespan by about 1 year in the US, a previously undocumented source of increased longevity.https://t.co/cwtGY6V6l4 pic.twitter.com/Cv2v7GsexL
Research Fertility Frequency Life Expectancy Maternal Health
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