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. 2017 Mar 31;54:40–55. doi: 10.1016/j.jhealeco.2017.03.008

Table 1.

Descriptive Statistics: 2006–2012.

Variable Description (1)
2006–2008: Mean
(2)
2009: Mean
(3)
2010–2012: Mean
(4)
2006–2008 vs 2010–2012: p-valuea
Diarrhea-related Hospitalizationsb: Children Ages 0–4 1,370.63 938.56 824.93 0.000
Diarrhea Cases (Morbidity) b: Children Ages 0–4 53,168.35 47,692.00 47,582.96 0.257
Confirmed Cases of H1N1: All Ages 0 2,186.00 78.91 0.000
Hospitalizations: All Ages 153,126.70 163,811.00 170,885.30 0.314
Federal Expenditures in Health (Millions of Mexican Pesos) 4,922.19 4,876.20 5,394.33 0.020
State Expenditures in Health (Millions of Mexican Pesos) 774.68 981.86 931.50 0.450
Vaccine Dosesc (1000s) 2,790.70 3,329.32 3,394.27 0.132
Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS)d (1000s) 113.46 88.29 92.19 0.106
Number of Hospital Beds 1,137.84 1,130.00 1,129.13 0.962
Observations 96 32 96 192

Notes: Each year of analysis includes Mexico’s 31 states and its Federal District (Mexico City).

a

The p-value is for the difference in means between the periods 2006–2008 and 2010–2012.

b

Includes the mean number of hospital dischargers (or morbidity cases) where the primary diagnosis was International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10) code A00-A09X (Intestinal Infections) for children under the age of five.

c

Vaccine Doses denotes the mean number of vaccinations that were administered in a state during the period of analysis, including vaccinations against the rotavirus.

d

ORS denotes the average number of oral rehydration salt packets that were distributed in a state during the period of analysis.

Sources: Mexico’s Ministry of Health (Secretaria de Salud); SINAIS (National System of Health Information).