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16 million Americans with 10.3 million diagnosed and 8.1 million women (NWHIC); 65 per 1000 - NHIS95; 8 million - perhaps 16 million if include not-yet-diagnosed. ... see also overview of Diabetes.
approx 1 in 17 or 5.88% or 16 million people in USA [Source statistic for calcuation: "16 million Americans with 10.3 million diagnosed and 8.1 million women (NWHIC); 65 per 1000 - NHIS95; 8 million - perhaps 16 million if include not-yet-diagnosed." -- see also general information about data sources]
For details see prevalence of types of Diabetes analysis; summary of available prevalence data:
approximately 798,000 new cases diagnosed annually in USA (CDC-OC) ... see also overview of Diabetes.
approx 1 in 340 or 0.29% or 798,000 people in USA [Source statistic for calcuation: "approximately 798,000 new cases diagnosed annually in USA (CDC-OC)" -- see also general information about data sources]
797,999 per year, 66,499 per month, 15,346 per week, 2,186 per day, 91 per hour, 1 per minute, 0 per second. [Source statistic for calculation: "approximately 798,000 new cases diagnosed annually in USA (CDC-OC)" -- see also general information about data sources]
For details see incidence of types of Diabetes analysis; summary of available incidence by type data:
5.7 million Americans (based on NWHIC) ... see also misdiagnosis of Diabetes.
approx 1 in 47 or 2.10% or 5.7 million people in USA [about data] ... Note: this rate calculation uses the following statistic: 5.7 million Americans (based on NWHIC)
The following statistics relate to undiagnosed cases of Diabetes:
According to recent estimates, the prevalence of diabetes in the United States is predicted to be 8.9 percent of the population by 2025. (Source: excerpt from Diabetes Overview: NIDDK) ... About 16 million Americans have diabetes, but only about 10 million have been diagnosed. (Source: excerpt from Facts About Diabetes: CDC-OC)
135 million cases worldwide 1995
The number of persons diagnosed with diabetes has increased sixfold, from 1.6 million in 1958 to 10 million in 1997. Diabetes is the nation's seventh leading killer and contributed to about 187,800 deaths in 1995. (Source: excerpt from Facts About Diabetes: CDC-OC)
Total: 15.7 million people--5.9 percent
of the population--have diabetes.
Prevalence of diabetes by age Age 65 years or older: 6.3 million. 18.4 percent of all people in this age group have diabetes.
Age 20 years or older:15.6 million. 8.2 percent of all people in this age group have diabetes.
Under age 20: 123,000. 0.16 percent of all people in this age group have diabetes. (Source: excerpt from Diabetes Statistics in the United States: NIDDK)
"Other specific types" of diabetes result from specific genetic syndromes, surgery, drugs, malnutrition, infections, and other illnesses. Such types of diabetes may account for 1 to 2 percent of all diagnosed cases of diabetes. (Source: excerpt from Diabetes Statistics in the United States: NIDDK)
Between the 1995 and 1997 fact sheets, the number of persons with diagnosed diabetes increased from 8 million to 10.3 million, but the number of persons with undiagnosed diabetes decreased. (Source: excerpt from Diabetes Statistics in the United States: NIDDK)
Approximately 798,000 new cases of diabetes are diagnosed annually in the United States. (Source: excerpt from Facts About Diabetes: CDC-OC) ... New cases diagnosed per year: 798,000. (Source: excerpt from Diabetes Statistics in the United States: NIDDK)
The following statistics relate to the prevalence of Diabetes:
The following statistics relate to the incidence of Diabetes:
Statistics about types of Diabetes:
The following statistics relate to deaths and Diabetes:
The following medical news items are relevant to the incidence of Diabetes:
The term 'prevalence' of Diabetes usually refers to the estimated population
of people who are managing Diabetes at any given time.
The term 'incidence' of Diabetes refers to the annual diagnosis rate,
or the number of new cases of Diabetes diagnosed each year.
Hence, these two statistics types can differ:
a short-lived disease like flu can have high annual incidence but low prevalence,
but a life-long disease like diabetes has a low annual incidence but high prevalence.
For more information see about prevalence and incidence statistics.
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