The phrase "attendant mortality" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in medical or epidemiological contexts to refer to deaths that occur as a result of a particular condition or treatment.
Example: "The study aimed to assess the attendant mortality associated with the new surgical procedure."
Alternatives: "associated mortality" or "related mortality".
Cancers forming within enterocystoplasties are extremely aggressive, with a high attendant mortality (Filmer and Spencer, 1990).
In that study, ARF occurred only in 241 patients (16.6% of all patients), with an attendant mortality of 20.7%.
However, their use carries a risk for developing stent thrombosis, a dangerous thrombotic complication with attendant mortality rates as high as 45%[ 11].
Atropine and oximes are traditionally used in the management of such poisonings but they have failed to reduce the attendant mortality and morbidity.
Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the most common type of cardiovascular disease, and acute myocardial ischemia (AMI) is the classically emergent expression of CHD with an attendant mortality risk.
Finally, it should be noted that although the zero score has an attendant mortality rate that is significantly higher than 0%, it is also significantly lower than the actual mean mortality in both derivation and validation cohorts (9.5% vs. 24% in the derivation cohort and 20.8% vs. 38% in the validation cohort).
The protest singer quickly gave way to the gnomic rocker, who became the country squire, the soul-baring romantic, the fervent Christian and returning Jew, the devil-may-care Traveling Wilbury, the dedicated archivist of Americana and now the attendant at mortality's gates.
Several studies have shown that high incidence of severe sepsis with attendant high mortality rates are associated with substantial health care costs [ 1, 5].
Specifically, we have documented a 67% transfusion rate among these patients, with the attendant attributable mortality, LOS, and cost increases of 21%, 6.3 days, and $48,972, respectively.
According to the report, 69percentt of all maternal deaths in these regions occur in those 28 countries, "despite the fact that these countries only constitute 34% of the total population in these regions". In short, where there are few skilled birth attendants, maternal mortality rates soar.
The rest scored either "low" or unclear" Quality assessment codes: 1 = selection bias; 2 = performance bias; 3 = measurement bias; 4 = attrition bias TBA: Traditional birth attendant MMR: maternal mortality ratio (deaths/100,000 live births) None of the trials was powered to assess maternal mortality, although one trial did show a significant reduction based on small numbers of deaths [ 15].
