The phrase "and morbidity based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing health, disease prevalence, or statistical analysis related to health outcomes.
Example: "The study examined the relationship between socioeconomic status and morbidity based on various health indicators."
Alternatives: "and illness rates derived from" or "and health complications determined by".
Therefore, objective measures to score risk of death and major morbidity based on accessible physiological and laboratory values would be useful to guide clinical decision making for liver organ allocation and transplantation among decompensated cirrhosis patients receiving support in a critical care setting [ 3].
To determine post-challenge survival rates and perform immune assays, mice were challenged 12 weeks post-immunization by intranasal instillation of 5XLD50 or 20xLD50 of live mouse adapted A/PR/8/34 virus in 25 µl and monitored for morbidity based on body weight loss for 10 days.
Data were insufficient to draw conclusions regarding neonatal and maternal mortality or morbidity; based on limited data, there were no differences between groups [ 16].
We evaluated the protective efficacy of rBCG by assessing the following: (a) the extent to which it limited growth of virulent strain of Mtb in the lungs and spleen of mice, (b) the extent of morbidity based on histopathological observations of disease in the lungs, and (c) the additional time (days) mice survived as a result of receiving rBCG.
The evaluation of treatment in paediatric orthopaedics has usually focused on assessment of morbidity based on clinical examination and radiographic outcome.
UNICEF will also explore the eventual use of vitamin A and zinc as a way of reducing malaria morbidity, based on some very positive findings in recent research.
The average Morbidity (based on clinical signs) was 4% and average mortality was 1.25% and was essentially observed in lambs (4 cases/5).
Surgical APGAR Score (SAS) is a validated system to predict perioperative morbidity, based on three intraoperative variables: bleeding, the lowest MAP, and heart rate observed [ 16– 16].
The selection of risk adjustors was determined by the availability of data reflecting patient morbidity: inpatient diagnoses collected by the SFSO; morbidity based on information about dispensed drugs collected by insurers and billing organizations; and complete data [ 37].
Extensive surgery may result in considerable functional morbidity based on the tumor size, exact location of the tumor, and relationship of the tumor with vital pelvic structures (i.e., bladder, pelvic nerves, and anal sphincters).
