Epidemiology Statistics Exercise 2 Solved Questions

Epidemiology Statistics Exercise 2 Solved Questions

Epidemiology:  Exercise #1

Using the data from the table below, respond to the questions. Round to 1 decimal place.

Table 1. Diabetes cases and deaths, Florida 2019 (Hypothetical data)
Gender Mid-Year State Population 2019 New 2019 Cases Total Cases 2019 Deaths 2019
Total                        20,957,705              658,237    2,305,348             6,423
Males                        10,374,064              296,207    1,037,406             3,597
Females                        10,583,641              362,030    1,267,941             2,826
Age        
18-44 years                          7,335,197                65,824       230,535                642
45-64 years                          6,706,466              197,471       691,604             1,927
65+ years                          6,916,043              394,942    1,383,209             3,854
Race/Ethnicity        
Non-Hispanic White                        12,993,777              230,383       806,872                642
Non-Hispanic Black                          3,353,233              263,295       922,139             2,890
Hispanic                          3,772,387              131,647       461,070             2,248
Other Race/Ethnicity                              838,308                32,912       115,267                642
Income        
<$250000 per year                          5,239,426              164,559       576,337             2,569
$25000-<$50000 per year                          9,430,967              427,854    1,498,476             2,248
$50000+ per year                          6,287,312                65,824       230,535             1,606

 

  1. For diabetes mortality, what is the sex ratio of deaths (males to females)?
  2. What proportion of diabetes deaths were among those aged 45-64 years?
  3. In 2019, what was the incidence per 1000 population of diabetes in Florida?
  4. In 2019, what was the prevalence (as a %) of diabetes in Florida?
  5. In 2019, what was the crude diabetes death rate per 100,000 among Non-Hispanic Whites?
  6. What is the case fatality rate (%) for diabetes among those earning <$250000 per year?
  7. Using the calculated case fatality rate, would you consider diabetes highly lethal? Yes No
  8. Calculate the sex-specific diabetes incidence rates per 1000 people.
  9. Who has a higher incidence rate? Males   Females
  10. Calculate the race/ethnic-specific diabetes prevalence rates per 1000 people

Non-Hispanic White:

Non-Hispanic Black:

Hispanic:

Other Race/Ethnicity:

  1. Which group has the highest prevalence rate?

Extra Credit:

  1. Calculate the Standard Deviation from these numbers: 15, 22, 17, 29, 24, 23, 26, 27, 31, 20
  2. From above, calculate the 95% confidence intervals.

 

 

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