TABLES, FIGURES, AND PANELS

Transcription

1 Supplementary web appendix 1: TABLES, FIGURES, AND PANELS Tables Table A1.1 World Bank regional and income level of countries, Table A1.2 United Nations classification of countries, Table A1.3 US GDP deflator, Table A1.4 Disease burden by cause in 1990 estimates from WDR 1993 and GBD 2010 (thousands of DALYs)... 9 Table A1.5 Excess under-5 mortality rates in girls from recent surveys Table A1.6 Rates of decline in child and adolescent mortality, by region, (% per year) Table A1.7 Adult mortality rate by gender, levels and rates of decline, Table A1.8 Deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Table A1.9 Deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Table A1.10 Additional cost-effective clinical interventions for NCDs and injuries Table A1.11 GDP and GDP per capita, estimates for 2011 and projections to 2035, by income category Table A1.12 Life expectancy losses from smoking, air pollution, and obesity: selected cases Table A1.13 Private and public shares of health expenditure, selected countries, Table A1.14 Health expenditures per capita in high-income regions, Table A1.15 Examples of how international collective action can support national health investments Figures Figure A1.1 Disease burden by cause in 1990 estimates from WDR 1993 and GBD Figure A1.2 Annual rates of reduction in under-5 mortality by income quintile, selected countries Figure A1.3 Annual rates of reduction in under-5 mortality for females and males, selected countries Figure A1.4 The distribution of countries by income level, 1990 and Figure A1.5 The rate of decline in under-5 mortality, selected countries, Figure A1.6 Breakdown of health systems strengthening costs in low-income countries, 2013 and Panels Panel A1.1 The fully immunized child and the value of vaccines Panel A1.2 Replacing kerosene with liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking Panel A1.3 Cost-effectiveness of treating childhood cancers in low- and middle-income countries Panel A1.4 Measuring the welfare gains from Medicare in the United States Panel A1.5 The cost-benefit ratio of HIV vaccine development Panel A1.6 Tackling antimicrobial resistance References Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 1

2 Table A1.1 World Bank regional and income level of countries, 2011 Country WB region Income level Afghanistan South Asia Low income Albania Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Algeria Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income American Samoa East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income Andorra High income High income Angola Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Antigua and Barbuda Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Argentina Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Armenia Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Aruba High income High income Australia High income High income Austria High income High income Azerbaijan Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Bahamas High income High income Bahrain High income High income Bangladesh South Asia Low income Barbados High income High income Belarus Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Belgium High income High income Belize Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Benin Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Bermuda High income High income Bhutan South Asia Lower middle income Bolivia (Plurinational State of) Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Bosnia and Herzegovina Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Botswana Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Brazil Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Brunei Darussalam High income High income Bulgaria Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Burkina Faso Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Burundi Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Cambodia East Asia and Pacific Low income Cameroon Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Canada High income High income Cape Verde Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Cayman Islands High income High income Central African Republic Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Chad Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Channel Islands High income High income Chile Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income China East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 2

3 Country WB region Income level Colombia Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Comoros Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Congo, Dem. Rep. Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Congo, Rep. Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Costa Rica Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Côte d'ivoire Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Croatia High income High income Cuba Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Curaçao High income High income Cyprus High income High income Czech Republic High income High income Democratic People's Republic of Korea East Asia and Pacific Low income Denmark High income High income Djibouti Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Dominica Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Dominican Republic Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Ecuador Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Egypt Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income El Salvador Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Equatorial Guinea Sub-Saharan Africa High income Eritrea Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Estonia High income High income Ethiopia Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Faeroe Islands High income High income Fiji East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Finland High income High income France High income High income French Polynesia High income High income Gabon Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Gambia Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Georgia Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Germany High income High income Ghana Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Greece High income High income Greenland High income High income Grenada Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Guam High income High income Guatemala Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Guinea Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Guinea-Bissau Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Guyana Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Haiti Latin America and Caribbean Low income Honduras Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Hong Kong SAR, China High income High income Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 3

4 Country WB region Income level Hungary High income High income Iceland High income High income India South Asia Lower middle income Indonesia East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Iran (Islamic Republic of) Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income Iraq Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Ireland High income High income Isle of Man High income High income Israel High income High income Italy High income High income Jamaica Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Japan High income High income Jordan Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income Kazakhstan Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Kenya Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Kiribati East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Kosovo Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Kuwait High income High income Kyrgyzstan Europe and Central Asia Low income Lao People's Democratic Republic East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Latvia Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Lebanon Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income Lesotho Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Liberia Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Libya Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income Liechtenstein High income High income Lithuania Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Luxembourg High income High income Macao SAR, China High income High income Madagascar Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Malawi Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Malaysia East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income Maldives South Asia Upper middle income Mali Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Malta High income High income Marshall Islands East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Mauritania Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Mauritius Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Mexico Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Micronesia (Federated States of) East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Monaco High income High income Mongolia East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Montenegro Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Morocco Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 4

5 Country WB region Income level Mozambique Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Myanmar East Asia and Pacific Low income Namibia Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Nepal South Asia Low income Netherlands High income High income New Caledonia High income High income New Zealand High income High income Nicaragua Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Niger Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Nigeria Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Northern Mariana Islands High income High income Norway High income High income Oman High income High income Pakistan South Asia Lower middle income Palau East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income Panama Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Papua New Guinea East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Paraguay Latin America and Caribbean Lower middle income Peru Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Philippines East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Poland High income High income Portugal High income High income Puerto Rico High income High income Qatar High income High income Republic of Korea High income High income Republic of Moldova Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Romania Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Russian Federation Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Rwanda Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Saint Kitts and Nevis High income High income Saint Lucia Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Samoa East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income San Marino High income High income Sao Tome and Principe Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Saudi Arabia High income High income Senegal Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Serbia Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Seychelles Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income Sierra Leone Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Singapore High income High income Sint Maarten (Dutch part) High income High income Slovakia High income High income Slovenia High income High income Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 5

6 Country WB region Income level Solomon Islands East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Somalia Sub-Saharan Africa Low income South Africa Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income South Sudan Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Spain High income High income Sri Lanka South Asia Lower middle income St. Martin (French part) High income High income Sudan Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Suriname Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Swaziland Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Sweden High income High income Switzerland High income High income Syrian Arab Republic Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Taiwan, China High income High income Tajikistan Europe and Central Asia Low income Thailand East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Timor-Leste East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Togo Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Tonga East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Trinidad and Tobago High income High income Tunisia Middle East and North Africa Upper middle income Turkey Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Turkmenistan Europe and Central Asia Upper middle income Turks and Caicos Islands High income High income Tuvalu East Asia and Pacific Upper middle income Uganda Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Ukraine Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income United Arab Emirates High income High income United Kingdom High income High income United Republic of Tanzania Sub-Saharan Africa Low income United States of America High income High income Uruguay Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Uzbekistan Europe and Central Asia Lower middle income Vanuatu East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Latin America and Caribbean Upper middle income Viet Nam East Asia and Pacific Lower middle income Virgin Islands (U.S.) High income High income West Bank and Gaza Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Yemen Middle East and North Africa Lower middle income Zambia Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income Zimbabwe Sub-Saharan Africa Low income Note: Economies are divided according to 2011 GNI per capita. The groups are: low income, $1,005 or less; lower middle income, $1,006 - $3,975; upper middle income, $3,976- $12,275; and high income, $12,276 or more. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 6

7 Table A1.2 United Nations classification of countries, 2012 More developed regions and countries Less developed regions and countries Europe, Northern America, Australia/New Zealand and Japan. All regions of Africa, Asia (except Japan), Latin America and the Caribbean plus Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Least developed regions and countries Afghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin, Bhutan, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Lao People s Democratic Republic, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, Samoa, São Tomé and Príncipe, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tuvalu, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania, Vanuatu, Yemen and Zambia. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 7

8 Table A1.3 US GDP deflator, Year US GDP deflator 2012=100 Year US GDP deflator 2012= Data from reference 1. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 8

9 Table A1.4 Disease burden by cause in 1990 estimates from WDR 1993 and GBD 2010 (in thousands of DALYs) Disease GBD 2010 (Original) GBD 2010 WDR 1993 Percent change Perinatal (neonatal in new GBD) 273, ,612 99,658-16% Lower respiratory infections 206,461 87, ,745 24% Diarrheal diseases 183,543 81,546 99,111 18% Malignant neoplasms 148,082 67,824 80,015 15% Neuropsychiatric* 65,843 57,928 54,077-7% Ischemic heart disease 100,455 46,918 42,461-10% Cerebrovascular 86,012 38,240 42,983 11% Motor vehicle 61,022 32,743 31,739-3% TB 61,256 31,833 46,450 31% Malaria 69,141 31,313 35,728 12% Diabetes mellitus 27,719 19,177 7, % Self-inflicted 29,605 14,826 17,530 15% Musculoskeletal** 13,793 13,373 15,675 15% Maternal 21,577 11,828 29,713 60% HIV/AIDS 18,118 9,555 30,207 68% *Includes bipolar, psychoses, epilepsy, alcohol, Alzheimer s and other dementias, Parkinson s, MS, and drug dependence. ** Includes rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Back and neck pain excluded from musculoskeletal. Data from references 3-6. Note: A primary difference between the calculation of DALYS in GBD 2010 and WDR 1993 is the absence of discounting and age-weighting in GBD 2010 s estimates of YLLs. The resulting change in the meaning of a DALY is quantitatively highly significant: a child death in GBD 2010 results, for example, in over twice as many DALYs than it did in previous estimates of GBD including that of WDR WDR 1993 s study of the global burden of disease, conversely, uses a 3 percent discount rate with age weights to calculate YLLs. These differences complicate comparisons between the two estimates. To adjust for this and make the results between GBD 2010 and WDR 1993 more nearly comparable, we recalculated YLLs from GBD 2010 using the appropriate discounting and weights. To that end, for each age grouping in GBD 2010 we multiplied the number of deaths from a given disease by the discounted YLLs per death using standard age weights. As the YLLs per death estimates from Mathers et al.2 are for select exact ages, appropriate averages were used for the groupings from GBD The resulting YLLs were then added to the GBD 2010 YLDs to obtain estimates, comparable to those of WDR Consequently, the presented DALY variation can be attributed to differences in overall death estimations as well as disability weights, not discounting and age weights. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 9

10 Table A1.5 Excess under-5 mortality rates in girls from recent surveys Country Survey year U5MR Male/female ratio Excess female deaths/1000 Male Female Observed Expected Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Bangladesh Benin Bolivia Brazil Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon CAR Chad Colombia Comoros Congo (Brazzaville) Congo D.R Cote divoire Dominican Republic Egypt Ethiopia Gabon Ghana Guatemala Guinea Guyana Haiti Honduras India Indonesia Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kyrgyz Republic Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 10

11 Country Survey year U5MR Male/female ratio Excess female deaths/1000 Male Female Observed Expected Lesotho Liberia Madagascar Malawi Maldives Mali Moldova Morocco Mozambique Namibia Nepal Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Pakistan Peru Philippines Rwanda Sao Tome & Principe Senegal Sierra Leone South Africa Swaziland Tanzania Timor-Leste Togo Turkey Uganda Ukraine Uzbekistan Vietnam Zambia Zimbabwe Data from reference 7. Note: This table shows under-5 mortality rate estimates for boys and girls in the most recent surveys, showing the observed male/ female mortality ratio, the ratio that would be expected on the basis of the higher biological risk of boys, and the excess number of observed female deaths per thousand births relative to what be expected from the corresponding male mortality level. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 11

12 Table A1.6 Rates of decline in child and adolescent mortality, by region, (% per year) East Asia & Pacific Europe & Central Asia Latin America & Caribbean Middle East & North America South Asia Sub-Saharan Africa Age Male % 3.9% 4.3% 3.7% 3.0% 2.3% % 1.8% 5.4% 3.5% 3.2% 2.4% %.077% 4.1% 2.7% 2.6% 1.5% % 3.8% 0.056% 1.2% 1.4% 1.0% Female % 4.0% 4.3% 3.9% 3.1% 2.3% % 3.7% 4.7% 4.7% 2.5% 2.2% % 1.0% 3.6% 5.5% 1.5% 1.5% % 2.8% 2.4% 4.1% 3.8% 1.9% Female: male ratio in rate of decline Data from reference 8. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 12

13 Table A1.7 Adult mortality rate by gender, levels and rates of decline, WB region/country Female 1992 Female 2012 Male 1992 Male 2012 Female rate of decline, annual (f) Male rate of decline, annual (m) Male to female rate ratio (m:f) Rate difference, annual (f-m) Percent difference (% f > m) Least developed countries Less developed countries (excluding least developed countries) % 1.3% % 15% % 1.2% % 25% More developed countries % 1.0% % -17% China % 2.5% % -7% India % 0.9% % 106% Data from reference 9. Note: 1992 refers to estimates from the early 1990s; 2012 refers to estimates from ; and rate of decline calculations are based on a 20 year difference between dates. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 13

14 Table A1.8a World - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 3,670 5,951 1,735 3,359 6,375 12,408 18,996 52,494 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 3,357 4,959 1,003 1,165 2,049 1,684 2,040 16,259 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases 340 3, ,612 1, , Tuberculosis , STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS , Diarrhoeal diseases 96 1, , Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases ,041 Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections 327 1, ,530 C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions 2, , Preterm birth complications 1, , Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,012 9,878 16,320 31,283 A. Malignant neoplasms ,714 2,660 6,502 C. Diabetes mellitus ,016 E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,048 4,297 8,931 14, Ischaemic heart disease ,834 3,513 5, Stroke ,643 3,505 5,563 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) ,913 3,193 I. Respiratory diseases ,148 2,427 3,913 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,136 1,330 3,548 III. Injuries ,361 1, ,953 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury ,017 Other III. A. (2-7) ,421 B. Intentional injuries , Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 14

15 Table A1.8b Low income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 940 2, ,207 1,215 1,164 7,991 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 888 1, ,154 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases 123 1, , Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,168 A. Malignant neoplasms C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases Ischaemic heart disease Stroke Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) I. Respiratory diseases N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) III. Injuries A. Unintentional injuries Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 15

16 Table A1.8c Lower middle income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 2,018 3, ,552 2,550 4,549 4,534 19,120 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 1,866 2, ,214 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases 176 1, , Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases , Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections ,679 C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions 1, , Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,187 3,338 3,412 8,938 A. Malignant neoplasms ,203 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,532 1,945 4, Ischaemic heart disease , Stroke ,535 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) I. Respiratory diseases ,340 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,364 III. Injuries ,968 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) ,069 B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 16

17 Table A1.8d Upper middle income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes ,072 4,730 7,524 16,893 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions ,324 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough 5 6 b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,176 4,100 6,913 12,766 A. Malignant neoplasms ,205 1,032 2,761 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,892 3,902 6, Ischaemic heart disease ,303 2, Stroke ,776 2,774 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) ,385 I. Respiratory diseases ,301 1,828 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,069 III. Injuries ,803 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 17

18 Table A1.8e High income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2000 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes ,914 5,775 8,490 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions A. Infectious and parasitic diseases Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV 1 3. HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus 6. Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases 1 Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions 3 3 E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,730 5,218 7,410 A. Malignant neoplasms ,254 2,193 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,683 3, Ischaemic heart disease ,183 1, Stroke Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) I. Respiratory diseases N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) III. Injuries A. Unintentional injuries Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 18

19 Table A1.8 continued Data from reference 10. Table A1.8 notes: 1. A blank cell indicates that fewer than 500 deaths are attributable to the specific cause. 2. The number in parenthesis in the other category refer to specific conditions in the expanded version of this table appearing in WHO (2013), reference Conditions in Other I.A include encephalitis, acute hepatitis B, acute hepatitis C, intestinal nematode infections, other infectious diseases. 6. Conditions in Other II include other neoplasms, endocrine, blood, and immune disorders, sense organ disorders, digestive disorders, genitourinary diseases, skin disorders, musculoskeletal diseases, oral conditions. 7. Conditions in Other III.A include poisonings, falls, fire, heat, and hot substances, drowning, exposure to forces of nature, and other unintentional injuries. 8. Conditions in Other III.B include interpersonal violence, collective violence and legal intervention. 4. Conditions in Other II.E include alcohol use disorders, drug use disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, pervasive developmental disorders, childhood behavioral disorders, idiopathic intellectual disability, and other mental and behavioral disorders. 5. Conditions in Other II.H include rheumatic heart disease, hypertensive heart disease, cardiomyopathy, myocarditis, endocarditis, other circulatory diseases. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 19

20 Table A1.9a World - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Sex Both Sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 2,952 3,989 1,397 2,962 6,123 13,414 23,754 54,591 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 2,657 3, ,902 1,589 2,426 13,392 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases 194 1, ,547 1,135 1,021 6, Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS , Diarrhoeal diseases , Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections ,240 3,206 C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions 2, , Preterm birth complications 1, , Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,966 10,846 20,447 36,241 A. Malignant neoplasms ,249 3,470 7,869 C. Diabetes mellitus ,391 E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders Bipolar disorder 1 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions ,396 H. Cardiovascular diseases ,421 10,866 16, Ischaemic heart disease ,982 4,527 7, Stroke ,658 4,198 6,241 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) ,141 3,311 I. Respiratory diseases ,027 2,588 3,877 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,353 1,828 4,280 III. Injuries ,216 1, ,959 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury ,260 Other III. A. (2-7) ,333 B. Intentional injuries , Selfharm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 20

21 Table A1.9b Low income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 849 1, ,116 1,345 1,547 7,685 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 796 1, ,168 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases , Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria 1 1 c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,090 2,802 A. Malignant neoplasms C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases , Ischaemic heart disease Stroke Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) I. Respiratory diseases N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) 545 III. Injuries A. Unintentional injuries Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 21

22 Table A1.9c Lower middle income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes 1,700 2, ,378 2,682 5,216 6,383 20,111 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions 1,543 1, ,101 6,802 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases , Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases , Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections ,506 C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions 1, , Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,293 3,989 4,954 11,225 A. Malignant neoplasms ,593 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,732 2,741 5, Ischaemic heart disease ,253 2, Stroke ,104 1,882 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) I. Respiratory diseases ,639 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,727 III. Injuries ,085 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) ,056 B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 22

23 Table A1.9d Upper middle income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes ,871 4,906 9,222 17,578 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions ,803 A. Infectious and parasitic diseases Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough 2 2 b. Diphtheria c. Measles 1 2 d. Tetanus Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,019 4,250 8,474 14,170 A. Malignant neoplasms ,463 1,412 3,344 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders 1 2. Bipolar disorder 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,861 5,038 7, Ischaemic heart disease ,063 2, Stroke ,205 3,154 Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) ,183 I. Respiratory diseases ,057 1,359 N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) ,155 III. Injuries ,605 A. Unintentional injuries , Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 23

24 Table A1.9e High income - deaths from selected causes, by age, 2011 (thousands) Sex Both sexes Age group 0-27 days 1-59 mos 5-14 yrs yrs yrs yrs 70+ yrs Total All causes ,948 6,602 9,217 I. Communicable, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions A. Infectious and parasitic diseases Tuberculosis STDs excluding HIV 1 3. HIV/AIDS Diarrhoeal diseases Childhood-cluster diseases a. Whooping cough b. Diphtheria c. Measles d. Tetanus 6. Meningitis Parasitic and vector diseases 1 Other I.A. (7-9, 11, 12) B. Respiratory infections C. Maternal conditions D. Neonatal conditions Preterm birth complications Birth asphyxia and birth trauma Neonatal sepsis and infections Other neonatal conditions 3 3 E. Nutritional deficiencies II. Noncommunicable diseases ,729 5,929 8,044 A. Malignant neoplasms ,518 2,461 C. Diabetes mellitus E. Mental and behavioral disorders Unipolar depressive disorders Bipolar disorder 1 3. Schizophrenia Other II.E. (4-11) F. Neurological conditions H. Cardiovascular diseases ,528 3, Ischaemic heart disease ,006 1, Stroke Other II.H. (1, 2, 5, 6) ,063 I. Respiratory diseases N. Congenital anomalies Other II. (B, D, G, J, K, L, M, O) III. Injuries A. Unintentional injuries Road injury Other III. A. (2-7) B. Intentional injuries Self-harm Other III.B. (2, 3) See notes at end of table. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 24

25 Table A1.9 continued Data from reference 10. Table A1.9 notes: 1. A blank cell indicates that fewer than 500 deaths are attributable to the specific cause. 2. The number in parenthesis in the other category refer to specific conditions in the expanded version of this table appearing in WHO (2013), reference Conditions in Other I.A include encephalitis, acute hepatitis B, acute hepatitis C, intestinal nematode infections, other infectious diseases. 6. Conditions in Other II include other neoplasms, endocrine, blood, and immune disorders, sense organ disorders, digestive disorders, genitourinary diseases, skin disorders, musculoskeletal diseases, oral conditions. 7. Conditions in Other III.A include poisonings, falls, fire, heat, and hot substances, drowning, exposure to forces of nature, and other unintentional injuries. 8. Conditions in Other III.B include interpersonal violence, collective violence and legal intervention. 4. Conditions in Other II.E include alcohol use disorders, drug use disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, pervasive developmental disorders, childhood behavioral disorders, idiopathic intellectual disability, and other mental and behavioral disorders. 5. Conditions in Other II.H include rheumatic heart disease, hypertensive heart disease, cardiomyopathy, myocarditis, endocarditis, other circulatory diseases. Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 25

26 Table A1.10 Additional cost-effective clinical interventions for NCDs and injuries Condition Intervention Avoidable burden in low and middle income countries Cost-effectiveness Implementation cost (US$ per head of population) Feasibility of scale-up Cervical cancer Screening with HPV DNA test Single test (at age 35 years) reduces lifetime cancer risk by 25-36%; additional 40% reduction with 2 screenings (at ages 35 and 40 years) Very cost effective Cost estimate for a 2-visit HPV DNA screening program conducted 3 times per lifetime at ages 35, 40 and 45 years in 21 LMICs ranges from $0.12 in Vietnam (Hanoi) to $2.16 in South Africa Feasible in primary care Breast cancer Treatment of stage I disease 4% of global cancer burden Quite cost effective > US$ 1 Not feasible in primary care Mammography and treatment of all stages 19% of global cancer burden Quite cost effective > US$ 1 Not feasible in primary care Colorectal cancer Screening at age 50 years and treatment 9% of global cancer burden Quite cost effective < US$ 1 Not feasible in primary care Oral cancer Early detection and treatment Not established globally Not assessed globally Not assessed globally Not feasible in primary care Chronic lung disease Inhaled corticosteroids and ß -2 agonists Not established globally Quite cost effective < US$ 0.50 Feasible in primary care Mental health and neurological conditions Package of best buys : epilepsy: anti-epileptic drugs; depression: antidepressants, brief psychotherapy; psychosis: antipsychotic drugs, lithium, psychosocial support Not established globally healthy years of life for every US $1 million invested in package $US 3-4 for sub- Saharan Africa and SE Asia Mostly feasible in primary care (hospital-based treatment is less cost-effective) Chronic pain Oral morphine Incremental number of pain-days per year avoided (millions): Chile:0.9 Romania:1.9 Uganda:3.6 Incremental cost per year of pain-free life added ranges from $ in these three LMICs Chile: $0.06, Uganda: $0.18, Romania: $0.10 Can be delivered in a community setting Injuries Basic surgical care DCP2 estimates that 11% of the global burden of disease can be prevented or treated by surgery US$212-US$241 per life year gained by surgical services at a community health center; $US per life year gained by surgical services at a district hospital Not assessed globally Many procedures can be performed at first-referral level health facilities; surgical task shifting is under evaluation Training of lay first responders (e.g. taxi drivers) Not established globally; trained lay responders may improve injury outcomes Not established Not established Highly feasible in resource-limited settings Appendix 1 Global Health 2035: A World Converging within a Generation 26