Selected article for: "increase risk and severe increase risk"

Author: Andrew Clark; Mark Jit; Charlotte Warren-Gash; Bruce Guthrie; Harry HX Wang; Stewart W Mercer; Colin Sanderson; Martin McKee; Christopher Troeger; Kanyin I Ong; Francesco Checchi; Pablo Perel; Sarah Joseph; Hamish P Gibbs; Amitava Banerjee; Rosalind M Eggo
Title: How many are at increased risk of severe COVID-19 disease? Rapid global, regional and national estimates for 2020
  • Document date: 2020_4_22
  • ID: czuq8rw5_35
    Snippet: We estimate that 1.7 billion (1.0 -2.4) individuals (22% [15-28%] of the global population) have at least one underlying condition that could increase their risk of severe COVID-19 disease (table 1, supplementary appendix). This value does not include older individuals without underlying conditions. The prevalence of one or more condition was approximately 10% by age 25 years, 33% by 50 years, and 66% by 70 years, and similar for males and female.....
    Document: We estimate that 1.7 billion (1.0 -2.4) individuals (22% [15-28%] of the global population) have at least one underlying condition that could increase their risk of severe COVID-19 disease (table 1, supplementary appendix). This value does not include older individuals without underlying conditions. The prevalence of one or more condition was approximately 10% by age 25 years, 33% by 50 years, and 66% by 70 years, and similar for males and females (figure 1). The most prevalent conditions in those aged 50+ years were CKD, CVD, CRD and diabetes.

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents
    • approximately 10 and global population: 1, 2
    • condition prevalence and female male: 1, 2
    • condition prevalence and prevalent condition: 1
    • female male and global population: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
    • female male and old individual: 1
    • female male and prevalent condition: 1