KAZALCI OKOLJA

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Key message
Neutral

In Europe 12.9%, infants die due to respiratory diseases. Data for Slovenia show that in 2017, 6.7% of all infants aged 28-364 days died due to respiratory diseases. In 2014 and 2015 in Slovenia, no new-borns died due to respiratory diseases. Studies have shown a very complicated link between level of air pollution and infant mortality due to respiratory diseases, mainly due to various external factors (allergens, cigarette smoke, diet, and lifestyle).


Charts

Figure ZD01-1: Percentage of newborn mortality in Slovenia, aged from 28 to 364 days, due to respiratory diseases (J00-J99), 2002-2017
Sources: 

National Institute of Public health, 2003-2018, Statistical Office of RS, 2003-2018

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2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

Proportion of deaths of infants

12.50

4.76

9.52

0

12.50

0

5.56

12.50

9.52

8.33

8.70

0

0

30.77

6.67

Figure ZD01-2: Infant mortality (number of deaths/1.000 live-born infants) due to respiratory diseases, aged from 28 to 364 days, Slovenia, 2002 -2017
Sources: 

NIJZ, 2003-2018; SURS, 2002-2018

Show data

Slovenija

2002

0

2003

0.12

2004

0.06

2005

0.11

2006

0

2007

0.10

2008

0

2009

0.05

2010

0.09

2011

0.09

2012

0.05

2013

0.09

2014

0

2015

0

2016

0.05

2017

0.03

Figure ZD01-3: Post-neonatal infant death rates due to respiratory diseases in EU Member States, most recent year since 2004
Sources: 

WHO, 2017

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Infant mortality rates

Denmark

no data available

Italy

no data available

Portugal

no data available

Cyprus

no data available

Slovenia (year 2006)

0

Luxembourg (year 2005)

0

Austria (year 2005)

0.01

Germany (year 2006)

0.03

Finland (year 2005)

0.03

Netherlands (year 2006)

0.04

France (year 2005)

0.04

Sweden (year 2005)

0.05

Czech Republic (year 2005)

0.05

Ireland (year 2006)

0.06

Spain (year 2005)

0.06

Croatia (year 2006)

0.07

Latvia (year 2006)

0.09

United Kingdom (year 2006)

0.12

Poland (year 2006)

0.11

Estonia (year 2005)

0.14

Greece (year 2006)

0.20

Hungary (year 2005)

0.22

Lithuania (year 2006)

0.32

Malta (year 2005)

0.52

Slovakia (year 2005)

0.62

Bulgaria (year 2004)

1.43

Romania (year 2006)

3.43