The phrase "a mortality of approximately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data related to death rates or mortality figures in a specific context, such as health reports or research studies.
Example: "The study revealed a mortality of approximately 15% among patients with the disease over a five-year period."
Alternatives: "a death rate of about" or "a fatality rate of roughly".
This is characterized by hemodynamic abnormalities, lactic acidosis, and rhabdomyolysis and carries a mortality of approximately 85%[39]].
They state that the combination of the embolus size and the cardiopulmonary function leading to shock seems to be associated with a mortality of approximately 30%.
In 2005, the incidence of ALI and ARDS in adults was estimated to be approximately 200,000 patients annually in the United States, with a mortality of approximately 40%[30]].
Experience from Australia and New Zealand describes an incidence of mechanical ventilation in 64.6% of H1N1 patients and 11.6% ECMO (with a mortality of approximately 21%) treated within the intensive care unit (ICU) [2].
CSE in children has a mortality of approximately 4% [ 6].
Patients with severe injury who develop rhabdomyolysis-induced renal failure have a mortality of approximately 20% [ 14].
Septic shock remains the leading cause of death in the intensive care unit (ICU), with an increasing incidence and a current mortality of approximately 30%% [1 3].
Juxtaposed with the murine versus human sepsis conundrum stands the mortality disparity between the authors' cecal ligation and puncture model, which was 90% across the board and 50% in the group that showed a benefit, compared to an overall mortality of approximately 25% in human sepsis [ 8, 14, 15].
ARDS is associated with a hospital mortality of approximately 40%.
Hemodialysis patients have a yearly mortality of approximately 30% and their chronic endotoxin release may be related to fluid shifts that affect gut permeability during dialysis sessions [ 8].
While intubated patients with acute cerebrovascular disease have a hospital mortality of approximately 50% [ 1, 4, 5], those with other neuromuscular diseases, such as movement disorders and peripheral neuropathy, have an estimated hospital mortality of only 15% [ 6].
