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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Dec 28.
Published in final edited form as: Ann Intern Med. 2010 Mar 16;152(6):380–390. doi: 10.1059/0003-4819-152-6-201003160-00008

Appendix Table 1.

Life-Tables Estimating Probability of All-Cause Mortality for Imaginary Cohorts of 100 000 Women and 100 000 Men, With and Without Hip Fracture, in the United States

Age Interval, y Proportion Dying During Age Interval (U.S. Population)* Relative Risk for Death After Hip Fracture Adjusted Proportion of Deaths During Age Interval Persons Alive at Beginning of Age Interval, n Persons Dying During Age Interval, n Cumulative Deaths at End of Interval, n Deaths From Initial Age to End of Interval, % Years Between Initial Age and End of Interval
Women with hip fracture
 80–81 0.046299 2.87 0.133019 100 000 13 302 13 302 13 1
 81–82 0.051190 1.86 0.095340 86 698 8266 21 568 22 2
 82–83 0.056564 1.58 0.089292 78 432 7003 28 571 29 3
 83–84 0.062668 1.71 0.107115 71 429 7651 36 222 36 4
 84–85 0.069752 1.91 0.133196 63 778 8495 44 717 45 5
 85–86 0.077062 1.81 0.139801 55 283 7729 52 446 52 6
 86–87 0.085061 1.50 0.127657 47 554 6071 58 516 59 7
 87–88 0.093796 1.69 0.158130 41 484 6560 65 076 65 8
 88–89 0.103316 1.99 0.205802 34 924 7187 72 264 72 9
 89–90 0.113667 1.96 0.223088 27 736 6188 78 451 78 10
Control women
 80–81 0.046299 1.00 0.046299 100 000 4630 4630 5 1
 81–82 0.051190 1.00 0.051190 95 370 4882 9512 10 2
 82–83 0.056564 1.00 0.056564 90 488 5118 14 630 15 3
 83–84 0.062668 1.00 0.062668 85 370 5350 19 980 20 4
 84–85 0.069752 1.00 0.069752 80 020 5582 25 562 26 5
 85–86 0.077062 1.00 0.077062 74 438 5736 31 298 31 6
 86–87 0.085061 1.00 0.085061 68 702 5844 37 142 37 7
 87–88 0.093796 1.00 0.093796 62 858 5896 43 038 43 8
 88–89 0.103316 1.00 0.103316 56 962 5885 48 923 49 9
 89–90 0.113667 1.00 0.113667 51 077 5806 54 729 55 10
Men with hip fracture
 80–81 0.066477 3.70 0.246262 100 000 24 626 24 626 25 1
 81–82 0.073126 1.90 0.139189 75 374 10 491 35 117 35 2
 82–83 0.080046 1.69 0.135151 64 883 8769 43 886 44 3
 83–84 0.087161 1.76 0.153125 56 114 8592 52 479 52 4
 84–85 0.094768 1.71 0.162044 47 521 7701 60 179 60 5
 85–86 0.103554 1.51 0.156461 39 821 6230 66 410 66 6
 86–87 0.113038 1.29 0.146376 33 590 4917 71 326 71 7
 87–88 0.123254 1.66 0.204825 28 674 5873 77 200 77 8
 88–89 0.134235 1.91 0.256772 22 800 5855 83 054 83 9
 89–90 0.146007 1.79 0.261145 16 946 4425 87 479 87 10
Control men
 80–81 0.066477 1.00 0.066477 100 000 6648 6648 7 1
 81–82 0.073126 1.00 0.073126 93 352 6826 13 474 13 2
 82–83 0.080046 1.00 0.080046 86 526 6926 20 400 20 3
 83–84 0.087161 1.00 0.087161 79 600 6938 27 338 27 4
 84–85 0.094768 1.00 0.094768 72 662 6886 34 224 34 5
 85–86 0.103554 1.00 0.103554 65 776 6811 41 036 41 6
 86–87 0.113038 1.00 0.113038 58 964 6665 47 701 48 7
 87–88 0.123254 1.00 0.123254 52 299 6446 54 147 54 8
 88–89 0.134235 1.00 0.134235 45 853 6155 60 302 60 9
 89–90 0.146007 1.00 0.146007 39 698 5796 66 098 66 10
*

Age-specific probability of all-cause mortality for the general white female and male population, taken from U.S. vital statistics for 2004 (32).

Relative risk for death after hip fracture, estimated from time-to-event meta-analyses based on prospective studies of the relationship between hip fracture and subsequent risk for death in patients with hip fracture versus the general population.

All-cause mortality for women or men aged 50 years with hip fracture.