Chronic lower respiratory disease deaths (per 100,000)
Ohio - Portage

Measurement Period: 2004-2010

County

46.7

State

National

40.5

HP 2020

  • 27.6
  • 60.6
  • 93

learn more about the color range

Chronic lower respiratory disease (CLRD) death rate

Numerator

Number of deaths due to chronic lower respiratory disease (ICD-10 codes J40-J47)

Population

Number of persons

2004-2010 - Dimensions

  • Aged 45-64 years

    20.5
    15.6
    26.3
    2
    Comparison of 71 Counties
    20.5
      Low: 11.1             High: 61.8

  • Aged 65 years and over

    339.8
    308.6
    371.0
    15
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    339.8
      Low: 221.1             High: 560.1

  • Aged 45-64 years; White

    20.6
    15.6
    26.6
    2
    Comparison of 70 Counties
    20.6
      Low: 11             High: 61.9

  • Aged 45-64 years; White, non-Hispanic

    20.7
    15.7
    26.7
    2
    Comparison of 70 Counties
    20.7
      Low: 11.1             High: 60.8

  • Aged 45-64 years; Not Hispanic or Latino

    20.6
    15.7
    26.5
    2
    Comparison of 71 Counties
    20.6
      Low: 11.2             High: 60.7

  • Aged 65 years and over; White

    343.9
    312.1
    375.8
    16
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    343.9
      Low: 221.7             High: 566.1

  • Aged 65 years and over; White, non-Hispanic

    343.6
    311.7
    375.5
    16
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    343.6
      Low: 222.1             High: 567.7

  • Aged 65 years and over; Not Hispanic or Latino

    339.5
    308.3
    370.8
    16
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    339.5
      Low: 221.6             High: 561.6

  • Aged 45-64 years; Male

    21.4
    14.6
    30.4
    3
    Comparison of 41 Counties
    21.4
      Low: 12.8             High: 79.2

  • Aged 45-64 years; Female

    19.5
    13.1
    28.0
    3
    Comparison of 39 Counties
    19.5
      Low: 18.5             High: 61.8

  • Aged 65 years and over; Male

    339.2
    292.5
    386.0
    23
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    339.2
      Low: 226.6             High: 656.1

  • Aged 65 years and over; Female

    340.2
    298.3
    382.2
    21
    Comparison of 88 Counties
    340.2
      Low: 170.2             High: 492.6

  • White (Age-adjusted)

    49.5
    45.2
    53.9
    2
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    49.5
      Low: 31             High: 85.5

  • White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)

    49.5
    45.2
    53.8
    2
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    49.5
      Low: 30.9             High: 85.8

  • Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)

    49.1
    44.9
    53.4
    2
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    49.1
      Low: 30.8             High: 84.8

  • Male (Age-adjusted)

    52.4
    45.5
    59.2
    3
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    52.4
      Low: 35             High: 108

  • Female (Age-adjusted)

    47.0
    41.5
    52.5
    2
    Comparison of 88 Counties
    47.0
      Low: 22.7             High: 73.7

  • Male; White (Age-adjusted)

    52.7
    45.8
    59.7
    3
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    52.7
      Low: 35.1             High: 109.2

  • Male; White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)

    52.7
    45.7
    59.7
    3
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    52.7
      Low: 32.9             High: 109.5

  • Male; Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)

    52.3
    45.5
    59.2
    3
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    52.3
      Low: 32.8             High: 108.4

  • Female; White (Age-adjusted)

    47.5
    41.9
    53.1
    2
    Comparison of 88 Counties
    47.5
      Low: 22.8             High: 74.5

  • Female; White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)

    47.5
    41.9
    53.1
    2
    Comparison of 88 Counties
    47.5
      Low: 23.3             High: 74.7

  • Female; Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)

    47.0
    41.5
    52.5
    2
    Comparison of 88 Counties
    47.0
      Low: 23.2             High: 73.9

  • Total (Age-adjusted)

    49.1
    44.9
    53.4
    2
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    49.1
      Low: 27.6             High: 93

  • Total

    46.7
    42.7
    50.7
    2
    Comparison of 89 Counties
    46.7
      Low: 27.6             High: 93

Historical Data

  • Dimension20102008-20102006-20102004-201020092007-20092005-20092003-200920082006-20082004-20082002-2008
    Total51.4
    41.0 / 63.7    		48.5
    42.3 / 54.7    		45.6
    41.0 / 50.3    		46.7
    42.7 / 50.7    		44.0
    34.4 / 55.5    		48.5
    42.3 / 54.7    		46.7
    42.0 / 51.5    		44.0
    40.1 / 47.9    		49.9
    39.6 / 62.2    		44.2
    38.3 / 50.2    		46.3
    41.5 / 51.0    		43.7
    39.8 / 47.6
    Total (Age-adjusted)DSU48.6
    42.3 / 54.8    		47.1
    42.2 / 51.9    		49.1
    44.9 / 53.4    		DSU50.1
    43.6 / 56.6    		49.3
    44.3 / 54.3    		47.3
    43.1 / 51.6    		DSU46.9
    40.5 / 53.2    		49.9
    44.7 / 55.0    		48.1
    43.7 / 52.4
    Aged 45-64 yearsDSU25.1
    17.3 / 35.3    		20.5
    14.9 / 27.5    		20.5
    15.6 / 26.3    		DSU22.5
    15.0 / 32.3    		20.5
    14.8 / 27.6    		18.9
    14.2 / 24.6    		DSU17.4
    10.9 / 26.4    		18.6
    13.1 / 25.5    		17.6
    13.0 / 23.2
    Aged 65 years and overDSU327.2
    281.7 / 372.6    		321.8
    286.3 / 357.2    		339.8
    308.6 / 371.0    		DSU339.3
    292.3 / 386.3    		340.0
    302.9 / 377.0    		328.5
    297.4 / 359.6    		DSU324.2
    277.5 / 370.9    		349.3
    311.3 / 387.3    		336.5
    304.6 / 368.3
    Aged 45-64 years; WhiteDSU25.4
    17.4 / 35.8    		20.4
    14.7 / 27.6    		20.6
    15.6 / 26.6    		DSU23.4
    15.7 / 33.6    		20.8
    15.0 / 28.1    		19.2
    14.4 / 25.2    		DSU17.3
    10.7 / 26.5    		18.8
    13.2 / 25.9    		17.9
    13.2 / 23.7
    Aged 45-64 years; White, non-HispanicDSU25.5
    17.5 / 36.0    		20.5
    14.8 / 27.7    		20.7
    15.7 / 26.7    		DSU23.5
    15.8 / 33.8    		20.9
    15.1 / 28.3    		19.3
    14.5 / 25.3    		DSU17.4
    10.8 / 26.6    		18.9
    13.3 / 26.0    		18.0
    13.2 / 23.8
    Aged 45-64 years; Not Hispanic or LatinoDSU25.3
    17.4 / 35.5    		20.6
    15.0 / 27.7    		20.6
    15.7 / 26.5    		DSU22.6
    15.1 / 32.5    		20.6
    14.9 / 27.8    		19.0
    14.2 / 24.7    		DSU17.5
    11.0 / 26.6    		18.7
    13.2 / 25.6    		17.7
    13.1 / 23.4
    Aged 65 years and over; WhiteDSU331.8
    285.4 / 378.3    		324.9
    288.7 / 361.0    		343.9
    312.1 / 375.8    		DSU342.2
    294.3 / 390.1    		344.2
    306.4 / 382.0    		332.8
    301.1 / 364.5    		DSU324.6
    277.1 / 372.0    		352.2
    313.5 / 390.9    		340.6
    308.1 / 373.1
    Aged 65 years and over; White, non-HispanicDSU333.0
    286.4 / 379.6    		326.0
    289.7 / 362.3    		343.6
    311.7 / 375.5    		DSU343.3
    295.3 / 391.4    		344.3
    306.5 / 382.2    		332.3
    300.6 / 364.1    		DSU325.7
    278.1 / 373.3    		351.2
    312.5 / 389.9    		340.2
    307.7 / 372.7
    Aged 65 years and over; Not Hispanic or LatinoDSU328.4
    282.7 / 374.0    		322.9
    287.3 / 358.6    		339.5
    308.3 / 370.8    		DSU340.5
    293.3 / 387.7    		340.2
    303.1 / 377.3    		328.1
    297.0 / 359.2    		DSU325.4
    278.5 / 372.3    		348.4
    310.4 / 386.5    		336.1
    304.2 / 368.0
    Aged 65 years and over; MaleDSU333.1
    268.2 / 408.9    		339.3
    284.8 / 393.8    		339.2
    292.5 / 386.0    		DSU371.0
    301.2 / 452.1    		346.5
    290.5 / 402.6    		328.8
    282.0 / 375.6    		DSU354.0
    284.6 / 435.1    		348.3
    291.2 / 405.4    		336.7
    288.7 / 384.7
    Aged 65 years and over; FemaleDSU322.4
    261.6 / 383.2    		307.6
    260.9 / 354.2    		340.2
    298.3 / 382.2    		DSU313.5
    252.7 / 374.3    		334.7
    285.4 / 384.0    		328.2
    286.6 / 369.8    		DSU300.3
    243.0 / 367.1    		350.1
    299.1 / 401.1    		336.3
    293.8 / 378.9
    White (Age-adjusted)DSU49.2
    42.8 / 55.6    		47.3
    42.4 / 52.2    		49.5
    45.2 / 53.9    		DSU50.4
    43.8 / 57.0    		49.7
    44.6 / 54.9    		47.8
    43.5 / 52.1    		DSU46.6
    40.2 / 53.0    		50.1
    44.9 / 55.3    		48.5
    44.1 / 52.9
    White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)DSU49.4
    43.0 / 55.9    		47.5
    42.5 / 52.4    		49.5
    45.2 / 53.8    		DSU50.6
    44.0 / 57.2    		49.8
    44.6 / 54.9    		47.8
    43.5 / 52.1    		DSU46.8
    40.3 / 53.2    		50.0
    44.8 / 55.2    		48.5
    44.1 / 52.9
    Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)DSU48.8
    42.5 / 55.0    		47.3
    42.4 / 52.2    		49.1
    44.9 / 53.4    		DSU50.3
    43.8 / 56.8    		49.3
    44.3 / 54.4    		47.3
    43.1 / 51.5    		DSU47.1
    40.7 / 53.4    		49.8
    44.6 / 54.9    		48.0
    43.7 / 52.3
    Male (Age-adjusted)DSU52.8
    42.7 / 62.8    		52.3
    44.4 / 60.2    		52.4
    45.5 / 59.2    		DSU58.1
    47.4 / 68.8    		53.9
    45.7 / 62.2    		51.1
    44.2 / 58.0    		DSU53.1
    42.7 / 63.5    		52.9
    44.6 / 61.2    		52.1
    45.0 / 59.3
    Female (Age-adjusted)DSU45.3
    37.3 / 53.4    		43.1
    37.0 / 49.3    		47.0
    41.5 / 52.5    		DSU43.9
    35.8 / 52.0    		46.3
    39.8 / 52.7    		44.8
    39.4 / 50.2    		DSU41.7
    33.8 / 49.6    		47.9
    41.2 / 54.5    		45.4
    39.9 / 50.9
    Male; White (Age-adjusted)DSU53.1
    42.8 / 63.3    		52.3
    44.3 / 60.4    		52.7
    45.8 / 59.7    		DSU57.8
    46.9 / 68.6    		54.2
    45.9 / 62.6    		51.6
    44.6 / 58.7    		DSU52.5
    42.0 / 63.0    		53.0
    44.6 / 61.5    		52.6
    45.3 / 59.8
    Male; White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)DSU53.4
    43.1 / 63.7    		52.6
    44.5 / 60.7    		52.7
    45.7 / 59.7    		DSU58.1
    47.2 / 69.0    		54.1
    45.7 / 62.4    		51.6
    44.5 / 58.6    		DSU52.8
    42.2 / 63.4    		52.8
    44.4 / 61.2    		52.5
    45.2 / 59.8
    Male; Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)DSU53.1
    42.9 / 63.2    		52.6
    44.6 / 60.5    		52.3
    45.5 / 59.2    		DSU58.4
    47.6 / 69.2    		53.8
    45.6 / 62.0    		51.1
    44.2 / 58.0    		DSU53.4
    42.9 / 63.9    		52.7
    44.4 / 61.0    		52.1
    44.9 / 59.2
    Female; White (Age-adjusted)DSU46.3
    38.1 / 54.6    		43.5
    37.3 / 49.8    		47.5
    41.9 / 53.1    		DSU44.8
    36.5 / 53.0    		46.9
    40.3 / 53.5    		45.4
    39.9 / 50.9    		DSU41.8
    33.7 / 49.8    		48.2
    41.5 / 55.0    		46.0
    40.3 / 51.6
    Female; White, non-Hispanic (Age-adjusted)DSU46.5
    38.2 / 54.7    		43.7
    37.4 / 50.0    		47.5
    41.9 / 53.1    		DSU44.9
    36.6 / 53.2    		47.0
    40.4 / 53.6    		45.3
    39.8 / 50.8    		DSU41.9
    33.8 / 50.0    		48.1
    41.4 / 54.9    		45.9
    40.3 / 51.5
    Female; Not Hispanic or Latino (Age-adjusted)DSU45.5
    37.4 / 53.5    		43.3
    37.1 / 49.5    		47.0
    41.5 / 52.5    		DSU44.0
    36.0 / 52.1    		46.4
    39.9 / 52.9    		44.8
    39.4 / 50.2    		DSU41.9
    33.9 / 49.8    		47.8
    41.1 / 54.4    		45.4
    39.9 / 50.9
    Aged 45-64 years; MaleDSUDSU21.7
    13.8 / 32.6    		21.4
    14.6 / 30.4    		DSUDSU23.2
    14.8 / 34.5    		21.2
    14.3 / 30.3    		DSUDSU19.8
    12.1 / 30.6    		20.4
    13.5 / 29.4
    Aged 45-64 years; FemaleDSUDSU19.3
    12.0 / 29.6    		19.5
    13.1 / 28.0    		DSUDSUDSU16.5
    10.6 / 24.6    		DSUDSUDSU14.9
    9.2 / 22.7
  • DSU - Data statistically unreliable.

Interventions

Methodology

  • Death due to chronic lower respiratory disease, ICD-10 codes: J40-J47.
  • FOR SINGLE DATA YEARS: Death rates are calculated based on the resident population of the data year involved.  For census years, April 1 census counts are used (e.g. 2010).  For postcensal years, July 1 estimates from the postcensal Vintage that matches the data year are used (e.g. July 1, 2011 resident population estimates from Vintage 2011 are used as the denominator for  2011rates).  For intercensal years, intercensal population estimates are used in rate calculations (e.g. 1991-1999, 2001-2009).  Race-specific population estimates for 1991 and later use bridged-race categories.
     
    FOR MULTIPLE DATA YEARS: Death rates are calculated based on the sum of the resident populations for each of the data years involved (e.g. the denominator of a rate for 2008-2010 combined is the sum of the population estimates for 2008, 2009, and 2010).  For census years, April 1 census counts are used (e.g. 2010).  For postcensal years, July 1 estimates from the postcensal Vintage that matches the data year are used (e.g. July 1, 2011 resident population estimates from Vintage 2011).  For intercensal years, intercensal population estimates are used in rate calculations (e.g. 1991-1999, 2000-2009).  Race-specific population estimates for 1991 and later use bridged-race categories.
  • This Indicator uses the following age-adjustment groups:
    • <1, 1-4, 5-14, 15-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, 55-64, 65-74, 75-84, 85+

    • Estimates based on fewer than 20 deaths are considered unreliable and are not displayed.

Data Source(s)

  • Bridged-Race Population Estimates for Census 2000 and 2010

    Description Starting in the 2000 decennial census, the U.S Census Bureau has used the 1997 Office of Management and Budget (OMB) revised standards for the classification of Federal data on race and ethnicity. Thus, race data on the 2000 and 2010 census are not comparable with race data from data systems that continue to collect data using the 1977 OMB standards. The 1977 standards specified four single-race categories: American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian or Pacific Islander, black, and white. The 1997 standards required that Federal data collection programs allow respondents to select one or more race categories when responding to a query on their racial identity. This provision means that there are potentially 31 race groups, depending on whether an individual selects one, two, three, four, or all five of the race categories. For comparability, the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), in collaboration with the U.S. Census Bureau, developed methodology to bridge the race groups in Census 2000 and 2010 to the four single-race categories specified under the 1977 standards. Even though Federal programs were to fully implement the revised standards by January 1, 2003, the transition from the 1977 to the 1997 OMB standards has been uneven. Federal systems which rely on information obtained from vital records through state-based programs, such as the National Vital Statistics System, have not yet been able to fully implement the 1997 standards. For example, the U.S. standard birth and death certificates were revised in 2003 to include the 1997 OMB standards. However, as of 2011, 41 states, New York City, and the District of Columbia had adopted the 2003 U.S. standard birth certificate, and 36 states, New York City, and the District of Columbia had adopted the 2003 U.S. standard death certificate.

    MethodologyThe bridging methodology was developed using information from the 1997-2000 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). The NHIS provides a unique opportunity to investigate multiple-race groups because, since 1982, it has allowed respondents to choose more than one race but has also asked respondents reporting multiple races to choose a primary race. The bridging methodology developed by NCHS involved the application of regression models relating person-level and county-level covariates to the selection of a particular primary race by the multiple-race respondents. Bridging proportions derived from these models were applied by the U.S. Census Bureau to the Census 2000 Modified Race Data Summary file. This application resulted in bridged counts of the April 1, 2000 and April 1, 2010 resident single-race populations for the four racial groups specified in the 1977 OMB standards.

  • National Vital Statistics System-Mortality (NVSS-M)

    Description Vital statistics mortality data are a fundamental source of demographic, geographic, and cause-of-death information. This is one of the few sources of comparable health-related data for small geographic areas over an extended time period. The data are used to present characteristics of those dying in the United States, to determine life expectancy, and to compare mortality trends with those in other countries.

    MethodologyThe National Vital Statistics System Mortality component (NVSS-M) obtains information on deaths from the registration offices of each of the 50 states, New York City, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and Northern Mariana Islands. By law, registration of deaths is the responsibility of the funeral director. The funeral director obtains demographic data from an informant. The physician in attendance at the death is required to certify the cause of death. When death is from other than natural causes, a coroner or medical examiner may be required to examine the body and certify cause. State death certificates are modeled on a U.S. Standard Certificate that is revised periodically. States provide the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) with death records in electronic format.

 
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