Análise Têmporo-Espacial da Mortalidade por Cardiomiopatias no Brasil entre 2001 e 2021
Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura, Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura · 2026
Read Análise Têmporo-Espacial da Mortalidade por Cardiomiopatias no Brasil entre 2001 e 2021 by Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura, Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura (2026) in the Tower of Babel, a free online library of public-domain works preserved in clean, searchable text. No sign-up. The full text is served as a plain-text file at a predictable URL, where text is present: https://antarctic-labs.com/tower-of-babel/PMC13399218.txt.
Description
Luiz Fernando Kubrusly and colleagues mapped two decades of deaths from cardiomyopathies across Brazil for a 2026 epidemiological study. Cardiomyopathies are diseases of the heart muscle that can end in heart failure, dangerous rhythms, or sudden death. Using the national mortality information system and population estimates, the team tracked who died, where, and how rates moved between 2001 and 2021.
The records held 272,448 deaths over the period. Men accounted for 58.65 percent of them, and a quarter of those who died were 80 or older, as the study reports. The average mortality rate was 6.66 deaths per 100,000 people, falling from a peak of 7.64 in 2004 down to 4.15 in 2020, a steady yearly decline of 1.86 percent in the trend analysis. Spatial mapping found clusters of high mortality concentrated in the Center-West, South, and Southeast regions. The authors urge targeted surveillance and earlier diagnosis in those stubborn hotspots.
Catalog record
| CREATOR | Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura, Luiz Fernando Kubrusly, Ana Clara Abdo Lopes, Fernanda Ritt de Souza, Gustavo Ferrucio Dieter, Laura Nadolny, Leonardo Moreira Dias, Letícia Moreira Dias, Luis Gustavo Machado Farias, Roberto Oliveira Basso, Vitória Naomi Okimura |
|---|---|
| YEAR | 2026 |
| COLLECTION | PAPERS |
| FORMAT | TXT |
| FILE SIZE | 63 KB |
| LICENSE | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 |
| RIGHTS | CC BY |
| SOURCE | Europe PMC |