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Introduction: The death rate of men with new coronary pneumonia is higher than that of women, while the death rate of blacks is higher than that of whites.
According to Worldometers world real-time statistics, as of 7:01 on April 8, 2021, Beijing time, the cumulative number of confirmed cases of new coronary pneumonia (COVID-19) worldwide has exceeded 133.
65 million, and the cumulative number of deaths has exceeded 2.
897 million, while the number of new coronary pneumonia in the United States The cumulative number of confirmed cases in the world is more than 31.
63 million, and the cumulative number of deaths exceeds 571,000.
In the United States, the death rate of men with new coronary pneumonia is higher than that of women, while the death rate of blacks is higher than that of whites.
However, the differences in gender and race in COVID-19 deaths remain to be explored.
Recently, a study published by a research team from Harvard University in the Journal of General Internal Medicine showed that men’s COVID-19 mortality rate is always higher than women’s, and blacks have the highest mortality rate.
Moreover, the mortality rate of black women is significantly higher than that of white men, white women, and Asian/Pacific Islander men and women.
In this study, researchers used COVID-19 mortality data from Georgia (GA) and Michigan (MI) as of September 21, 2020, to understand the obvious gender and ethnic differences in COVID-19 deaths .
The results showed that among ethnic groups, men’s COVID-19 mortality rate was higher than women’s, and blacks had the highest mortality rate among all ethnic gender groups (in MI: 254.
6, deaths per 100,000, 95% CI: 241.
1–268.
2, In GA: 128.
5, 95% CI: 121.
0-135.
9). Specifically, the COVID-19 mortality rate in Georgia and Michigan, the U.
S.
In addition, the COVID-19 mortality rate of black women is almost four times that of white men, three times that of Asian men, and higher than that of white and Asian women.
The death rate gap between black women and white women is more than three times the gap between white men and white women.
The gap between black men and black women is larger than the gap between white men and white women.
Overall, many researchers have focused on biology to explain gender and ethnic differences in COVID-19 mortality.
However, the findings of this article question the explanation of gender differences in COVID-19 mortality only with a focus on biology, and believe that gender-related social factors plus racism and socioeconomic stratification are important explanatory factors.
Original source: Tamara Rushovich et al, Sex Disparities in COVID-19 Mortality Vary Across US Racial Groups, Journal of General Internal Medicine (2021).
DOI: 10.
1007/s11606-021-06699-4
According to Worldometers world real-time statistics, as of 7:01 on April 8, 2021, Beijing time, the cumulative number of confirmed cases of new coronary pneumonia (COVID-19) worldwide has exceeded 133.
65 million, and the cumulative number of deaths has exceeded 2.
897 million, while the number of new coronary pneumonia in the United States The cumulative number of confirmed cases in the world is more than 31.
63 million, and the cumulative number of deaths exceeds 571,000.
In the United States, the death rate of men with new coronary pneumonia is higher than that of women, while the death rate of blacks is higher than that of whites.
However, the differences in gender and race in COVID-19 deaths remain to be explored.
Recently, a study published by a research team from Harvard University in the Journal of General Internal Medicine showed that men’s COVID-19 mortality rate is always higher than women’s, and blacks have the highest mortality rate.
Moreover, the mortality rate of black women is significantly higher than that of white men, white women, and Asian/Pacific Islander men and women.
In this study, researchers used COVID-19 mortality data from Georgia (GA) and Michigan (MI) as of September 21, 2020, to understand the obvious gender and ethnic differences in COVID-19 deaths .
The results showed that among ethnic groups, men’s COVID-19 mortality rate was higher than women’s, and blacks had the highest mortality rate among all ethnic gender groups (in MI: 254.
6, deaths per 100,000, 95% CI: 241.
1–268.
2, In GA: 128.
5, 95% CI: 121.
0-135.
9). Specifically, the COVID-19 mortality rate in Georgia and Michigan, the U.
S.
In addition, the COVID-19 mortality rate of black women is almost four times that of white men, three times that of Asian men, and higher than that of white and Asian women.
The death rate gap between black women and white women is more than three times the gap between white men and white women.
The gap between black men and black women is larger than the gap between white men and white women.
Overall, many researchers have focused on biology to explain gender and ethnic differences in COVID-19 mortality.
However, the findings of this article question the explanation of gender differences in COVID-19 mortality only with a focus on biology, and believe that gender-related social factors plus racism and socioeconomic stratification are important explanatory factors.
Original source: Tamara Rushovich et al, Sex Disparities in COVID-19 Mortality Vary Across US Racial Groups, Journal of General Internal Medicine (2021).
DOI: 10.
1007/s11606-021-06699-4
