Numerator included in denominatorNumerator events per unit time per populationExample: Prevalence per 1000Example: Incidence per 1000 p.a.","creatorId":70,"createdAt":null,"updatedAt":"2025-08-23T07:50:58.647Z"} 37:{"id":3177,"questionId":1553,"text":"Maternal Mortality Ratio and Maternal Mortality Rate.","answer":"

Maternal Mortality Ratio	Maternal Mortality Rate
Deaths per 100,000 live births	Deaths per 100,000 women of reproductive age
Focuses on pregnancy-related risk	Focuses on population risk
More commonly reported	Less commonly reported

","creatorId":70,"createdAt":null,"updatedAt":"2025-08-23T07:50:58.647Z"} 34:["$35","$36","$37"] 31:{"id":1553,"quizId":223,"image":null,"width":null,"height":null,"creatorId":70,"createdAt":null,"updatedAt":"2025-08-23T07:50:58.617Z","tapes":"$32","masks":"$33","subQuestions":"$34"} 39:[] 3a:[] 3c:{"id":3170,"questionId":1551,"text":"[Give reason] Why adjusted rates are considered fictional rates.","answer":"

Because they undergo statistical transformation to permit fair comparison between populations differing in characteristics like age composition, which masks some details of comparison.

","creatorId":70,"createdAt":null,"updatedAt":"2025-08-23T07:50:58.643Z"} 3d:{"id":3173,"questionId":1551,"text":"Why General Fertility Rate eliminates the influence of male population proportion.","answer":"

Because GFR calculates annual live births per 1000 women in reproductive age only, excluding males from the denominator.

","creatorId":70,"createdAt":null,"updatedAt":"2025-08-23T07:50:58.643Z"} 3e:{"id":3174,"questionId":1551,"text":"Why Net Reproductive Rate takes mortality into account while Gross Reproductive Rate does not.","answer":"

Because NRR multiplies each age-specific fertility rate by the proportion of females who survive from birth to the mid-point of age interval, accounting fo

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AI W Q 2025