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. 2015 Oct 23;12(10):13295–13320. doi: 10.3390/ijerph121013295

Table A4.

Baseline and future number of deaths attributable to heat (Mheat) and cold (Mcold), at baseline (1981–2000) and in 2050 (KNMI’14 climate scenarios), the Netherlands: model runs with and without adaptation scenarios.

Climate Scenario Adaptation Scenario ** Number of Deaths Attributable to Heat (% of Baseline) Number of Deaths Attributable to Cold (% of Baseline)
baseline 1511 (100%) 11,727 (100%)
2050 no climate change * n.a. 2299 (152%) 17,846 (152%)
KNMI’14 GL * no adaptation 3329 (220%) 15,733 (134%)
I 2230 (148%) 17,965 (153%
II 3002 (199%) 17,226 (147%)
III 2011 (133%) 19,657 (168%)
KNMI’14 GH * no adaptation 3752 (248%) 15,020 (128%)
I 2222 (147% 18,052 (154%)
II 3384 (224%) 16,447 (140%)
III 2004 (133%) 19,753 (168%)
KNMI’14 WL * no adaptation 4380 (290%) 13,699 (117%)
I 2083 (138%) 17,886 (153%)
II 3952 (262%) 15,007 (128%)
III 1879 (124%) 19,572 (167%)
KNMI’14 WH * no adaptation 5061 (335%) 13,149 (112%)
I 2295 (152%) 17,872 (152%)
II 4567 (302%) 14,406 (123%)
III 2070 (137%) 19,556 (167%)

* Only accounting for the anticipated increasing trend in annual mortality up to 2050 (2050 model runs applying baseline attributable fractions to future number of annual deaths); ** Adaptation scenario I = shift in optimum temperature; Adaptation scenario II = changing sensitivity to heat and cold; Adaptation scenario III = shift in optimum temperature as well as changing sensitivity to heat and cold.