Deaths due to<unk>  per million persons in 2012 Between 5 and 15% of children with<unk>  in Sweden attend regular school. Some graduate from high school; however, most do not. Of those with intellectual disability in the United States who attended high school about 40% graduated. Many learn to read and write and some are able to do paid work. In adulthood about 20% in the United States do paid work in some capacity. In Sweden, however, less than 1% have regular jobs. Many are able to live semi-independently, but they often require help with financial, medical, and legal matters. Those with mosaic<unk>  usually have better outcomes. Individuals with<unk>  have a higher risk of early death than the general population. This is most often from heart problems or infections. Following improved medical care, particularly for heart and gastrointestinal problems, the life expectancy has increased. This increase has been from 12 years in 1912, to 25 years in the 1980s, to 50 to 60 years in the developed world in the 2000s. Currently between 4 and 12% die in the first year of life. The probability of long-term survival is partly determined by the presence of heart problems. In those with congenital heart problems, 60% survive to 10 years and 50% survive to 30 years of age. In those without heart problems, 85% survive to 10 years and 80% survive to 30 years of age. About 10% live to 70 years of age. The National<unk>  Society provide information regarding raising a child with<unk> .
Down syndrome
Alzheimer's disease
Baboon syndrome
Apert syndrome
Ring chromosome 14 syndrome
Ring chromosome 20 syndrome
TORCH syndrome
Williams syndrome