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. 2021 Feb 16;96(4):952–963. doi: 10.1016/j.mayocp.2021.02.007

Table 2.

All and COVID-19–Related Excess Deathsa

Total expected deaths COVID-19 related Excess deaths
Non–COVID-19 relatedb Total (% change compared with total expected deaths)c
Total 168,677 50,603 7257 57,860 (+35%)
Sex
 Men 84,433 27,863 2093 29,956 (+36%)
 Women 84,222 22,740 5099 27,839 (+33%)
Age category (y)
 18-49 6633 995 −13 982 (+15%)
 50-59 10,052 2312 71 2383 (+24%)
 60-69 18,781 4883 368 5251 (+28%)
 70-79 37,920 11,376 641 12,017 (+31%)
 80+ 94,052 31,037 6207 37,244 (+40%)
Region
 North East 9440 2832 −269 2563 (+27%)
 North West 24,191 7741 −278 7463 (+31%)
 Yorkshire and The Humber 17,374 4691 −81 4610 (+27%)
 East Midlands 14,296 3574 −296 3278 (+23%)
 West Midlands 18,275 5848 324 6172 (+33%)
 East of England 18,854 4902 70 4972 (+26%)
 London 16,550 8606 395 9001 (+55%)
 South East 26,385 7124 −98 7026 (+26%)
 South West 19,193 2879 −230 2649 (+14%)
 Wales 10,927 2404 −688 1716 (+16%)
Place of deathd
 Home 38,900 2334 13,856 16,190 (+39%)
 Care home or hospice 46,959 15,966 9645 25,611 (+55%)
 Hospital 74,679 32,112 −16,174 15,938 (+21%)
Underlying cause of deaths
 Respiratory diseases 22,569 19,861 −1636 18,225 (+81%)
 Dementia and Alzheimer disease 20,720 1036 4897 5933 (+28%)
 Symptoms, signs, and ill-defined conditions 4530 2718 1850 4568 (+101%)
 Cardiac diseases 26,250 1050 1175 2225 (+9%)
 Other cause of diseases 25,486 1784 −219 1565 (+6%)
 Malignant neoplasms 56,350 1127 −440 687 (+1%)
 Cerebrovascular diseases 8820 441 530 971 (+11%)
 Diabetes 2050 164 519 683 (+32%)
 Diseases of the urinary system 2545 280 315 595 (+23%)
 Parkinson disease 2275 91 453 544 (+26%)
 Cirrhosis and other diseases of liver 2900 116 97 213 (+8%)
a

Excess deaths were derived by comparing daily deaths between March 2 and June 30, 2020, with the expected daily deaths estimated by the Farrington surveillance algorithm for daily historical data between 2014 and 2020.

b

Non–COVID-19–related excess deaths were derived by subtracting COVID-19–related excess deaths from total excess deaths.

c

Excess deaths in subgroups may not add up to total excess deaths because of rounding errors in comparison with the historical baseline data.

d

The numbers do not add up to the total deaths because of missingness (1.9%).