Back to preview
  • Major noncommunicable diseases, 30-69 years, both sexes (age-standardized death rate) Major noncommunicable diseases, 30-69 years, both sexes (age-standardized death rate) (Line chart)
  • SDR, overall premature mortality rate in people aged 30–69 years for four major noncommunicable diseases: cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes mellitus and chronic respiratory diseases SDR, overall premature mortality rate in people aged 30–69 years for four major noncommunicable diseases: cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes mellitus and chronic respiratory diseases (Bar chart)
  • SDR, major non-communicable diseases, 30-69 years, both sexes SDR, major non-communicable diseases, 30-69 years, both sexes (Boxplot chart)
Data set notes
European Health for All database

Indicators: 565
Updated: 18 October 2024

The following abbreviations are used in the indicator titles:
•    SDR: age-standardized death rates (see HFA-DB user manual/Technical notes, page 13, for details)
•    FTE: full-time equivalent
•    PP: physical persons
•    PPP$: purchasing power parities expressed in US $, an internationally comparable scale reflecting the relative domestic purchasing powers of currencies.

Indicator notes
SDR, major noncommunicable diseases, 30-69 years, both sexes
Indicator code: mort.NCD30_69.T

Age-standardized overall premature mortality rate (from 30 to under 70 years, per 100000, both sexes) for four major noncommunicable diseases: * Cardiovascular diseases (ICD-10a codes I00 – I99), * Cancer (ICD-10 codes C00 – C97), * Diabetes mellitus (ICD-10 codes E10 – E14) and * Chronic respiratory diseases (ICD-10 codes J40 – J47).

The age-standardized mortality rate is a weighted average of the age-specific mortality rates per 100000 people, where the weights are the proportions of people in the corresponding age groups of the WHO standard population. The age-standardized mortality rate is calculated using the direct method: it represents what the crude rate would have been if the population had the same age distribution as the standard European population.

Data source: Civil registration with complete coverage and medical certification of cause of death.

Country/Area notes
No information