Title: IUSSP, Tours, France, July 1823, 2005 Longevity JeanMarie Robine INSERM, Health and Demography, CRLC
1IUSSP, Tours, France,July 18-23,
2005LongevityJean-Marie RobineINSERM,
Health and Demography, CRLC, University of
Montpellier, France
2Increase in life expectancy in Switzerland
Robine Paccaud, 2005
3Rectangularization of Survival Curves women in
Switzerland, 1876-2002
Cheung, Robine, Paccaud, 2005
423,000 centenarians in Japan in 2003
Robine Saito, 2003
5Transformations of the survival curveand
longevity extension
6Horizontalization of the survival curve, women,
Switzerland, from 1876-80 to 2001-02
Cheung, Robine, Paccaud, 2005
7Verticalization of the survival curves,women in
Switzerland, 1876-80 and 2001-02
Cheung, Robine, Paccaud, 2005
8Ongoing compression of mortality
Women
Men
M
M
Cheung, Robine, Paccaud, 2005
9Increase in the modal length of life and decrease
in the standard deviation,males and females,
Switzerland,1876-1880 to 2001-2002
Cheung, Robine, Paccaud, 2005
10Distribution of deaths in Switzerland1876-1880,
1929-1932, 1988-1993
11Persons aged 100 years and over according to the
annual population counts in six countries
Robine et al, 2005
12Mortality rates at ages 100-104 and 105 and over
in Japan since 1975, female
Robine al, 2003
13Mortality trajectories?
14Robine Vaupel, 2001 2003 in press
15Frail persons
Robine Vaupel, 2001
16In this context
To give a priority to the quality of life even if
this probably will lengthen it more.
17Trends in LE and DFLE at age 65 in EU (14),
1995-2003 Women
Jagger and the EHEMU team, 2005
18Trends in proportion of life spent
disability-free at age 65
Women
gain of 5
gain or loss of less than 5
loss of 5
Jagger and the EHEMU team, 2005
19Thank you