Volume 1 , Issue 2 , PP: 14-22, 2023 | Cite this article as | XML | Html | PDF
Khakimova Feruza Ikramjon Kizi 1 * , Allayarov Piratdin 2
Morbidity and mortality are two frequent epidemiological monitoring measures. These parameters indicate how a health issue develops and how severe it becomes. They're important for learning about illness risk factors and comparing health events and populations. From 2016 to 2021, 241 bibliographic records were extracted from the Scopus database and evaluated through author, journal, country, and keyword analyses. The United States, United Kingdom, Australia, France, and Canada made the most substantial contributions to the domain. Moreover, the findings revealed that during the study period, the publication of papers relating to mortality and morbity increased, and the United States produced the largest proportion of publications and authors (22 percent of total). The researchers are interested in strongly highly loaded citation. This work also examines the most used input keywords. Accordingly, the major findings of this study will be useful for politicians, researchers, and institutions to determine future research directions and identify potential consultants to assist formulating their mortality and morbity control policies and future mortality reduction objectives
Mortality , Morbidity , Cancer , Suicide , Health.
[1] Almond, Douglas, Janet Currie, and Valentina Duque. 2017. “Childhood Circum- stances and Adult Outcomes: Act II.” Working Paper no. 23017. Cambridge, Mass.: National Bureau of Economic Research.
[2] Arias, Elizabeth. 2016. “Changes in Life Expectancy by Race and Hispanic Origin in the United States, 2013–2014.” Data Brief no 244. Hyattsville, Md.: National Center for Health Statistics.
[3] Autor, David, David Dorn, and Gordon Hanson. 2017. “When Work Disappears: Manufacturing Decline and the Falling Marriage-Market Value of Men.” Work- ing Paper no. 23173. Cambridge, Mass.: National Bureau of Economic Research.
[4] Barnett, Michael L., Andrew L. Olenski, and Anupam B. Jena. 2017. “Opioid- Prescribing Patterns of Emergency Physicians and Risk of Long-Term Use.” New England Journal of Medicine 376, no. 7: 663–73.
[5] Case, Anne, Angela Fertig, and Christina Paxson. 2005. “The Lasting Impact of Childhood Health and Circumstances.” Journal of Health Economics 24, no. 2: 365–89.
[6] Cohodes S, Grossman D, Kleiner S, Lovenheim M (2014) The effect of child health insurance access on schooling: evidence from public insurance expansions. J Hum Resour 51(3):727 –759
[7] Currie J, Schwandt H (2016a) Inequality in mortality decreased among the young while increasing for older adults, 1990–2010. Science 352(6286):708–712
[8] Currie J, Schwandt H (2016b) Mortality inequality: the good news from a county-level approach. J Econ Perspect 30(2):29–52
[9] Cutler, David M., Wei Huang, and Adriana Lleras-Muney. 2016. “Economic Conditions and Mortality: Evidence from 200 Years of Data.” Working Paper no. 22690. Cambridge, Mass.: National Bureau of Economic Research.
[10] Deaton, Angus. 2003. “Health, Inequality, and Economic Development.” Journal of Economic Literature 41, no. 1: 113–58.
[11] Deaton, Angus, and Christina Paxson. 2001. “Mortality, Education, Income, and Inequality among American Cohorts.” In Themes in the Economics of Aging, edited by David A. Wise. University of Chicago Press.
[12] Gelman, Andrew, and Jonathan Auerbach. 2016. “Age-Aggregation Bias in Mor- tality Trends.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, no. 7: E816–E817.
[13] Glasser, Susan B., and Glenn Thrush. 2016. “What’s Going On with America’s White People?” POLITICO Magazine, September/October.
[14] Lleras-Muney, Adriana, and Flavien Moreau. 2017. “The Shape of Mortality: Implications for Economic Analysis.” Working paper. http://www.econ.ucla. edu/alleras/research/.
[15] Schlenker, Wolfram, and W. Reed Walker. 2016. “Airports, Air Pollution, and Contemporaneous Health.” Review of Economic Studies 83 (2): 768–809.
