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. 2014 Aug 4;111(31-32):530–536. doi: 10.3238/arztebl.2014.0530

eTable 2. Age-standardized mortality rates (cases per 100000, women only) in the comparison between German states in 2012 and ranking 1-3 in the comparison between German states (in square brackets)*.

Federal state Cause of death Myocardial infarction and reinfarction Ischemic heart disease Circulatory diseases Ill-defined and unknown causes of mortality Overall mortality
ICD-10 I21-I22 I20-I25 I00-I99 R95-R99 A00-T98
Schleswig-Holstein 26.3 77.5 309.9 11.9 [3] 770.5
Hamburg 34.2 82.7 244.9 28.8 727.4
Bremen 38.6 74.9 288.3 11.1 745.9
Lower Saxony 41.7 101.7 300.7 9.6 746.9
North Rhine-Westphalia 37.2 78.4 285.9 29.1 770.2
Hesse 33.1 88.1 279.2 11.6 725.9
Rhineland-Palatinate 41.3 102.8 310.9 5.6 760.3
Saarland 43.5 [3] 126.4 304.2 17.8 786.0
Baden-Württemberg 37.9 80.7 262.5 3.4 671.2
Bavaria 38.8 88.1 298.5 6.3 727.2
Brandenburg [1] 60.5 124.6 [2] 336.8 11.3 750.2
Berlin 41.9 89.3 255.2 47.6 740.3
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania 45.1 [2] 127.1 [3] 332.4 5.9 757.1
Saxony [3] 46.4 121.4 326.8 6.0 709.4
Saxony-Anhalt [2] 57.0 [1] 148.5 [1] 370.1 4.2 [1] 787.4
Thuringia 26.3 77.5 309.9 11.9 [2] 770.5
Federal Republic of Germany 40.0 93.6 295.4 14.0 739.5

*All rates were age-standardized by using the population standard Germany 1987 (www.gbe-bund.de; accessed 9 February 2014); Data in square brackets: the highest rate was given a No 1 ranking, the next highest rate a No 2 ranking, etc.