The phrase "attributable burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to specify a burden or responsibility that can be assigned to a particular source or cause.
Example: "The attributable burden of the project was primarily due to the lack of resources and time constraints."
Alternatives: "assignable burden" or "ascribable burden".
However, little evidence is available on the attributable burden, such as absolute or relative excess of mortality, due to temperature.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has always encouraged its member states to carry out studies on the attributable burden of these diseases at the national level, and use the study as the best guide to direct the health system policy.
Moreover, the attributable burden of obesity and overweight was determined by multiplying the impact fraction of risk factors with the YLL of major diseases, and the counterfactual analysis method was used.
Trained interviewers made unannounced door-to-door visits and enquired into headache and its attributable burden using a culturally-adapted and validated Nepalese translation of the Headache-Attributed Restriction, Disability, Social Handicap and Impaired Participation (HARDSHIP) questionnaire.
The known epidemiology of headache disorders was collated in 2007 [3], the process revealing that prevalence was often studied without assessment of attributable burden, that rather little was known of disorders other than migraine and that there was a serious lack of studies of childhood and adolescent headache.
In terms of environmental, behavioral, occupational, and metabolic risk factors and their attributable burden of disease, the GBD illustrates a health risk transition across the world.
Recent population-based studies in other developing countries [8 10] have shown high headache prevalences and heavy headache-attributable burden, but these factors remain poorly described in many large and populous areas of the world [2, 4] – nowhere more obviously than in the South-East Asia Region (SEAR).
Of growing concern are noncommunicable chronic diseases and conditions that have been shown to contribute substantially to the alcohol-attributable burden of disease (Rehm et al. 2009).
As a result, Russia is characterized as having the most risky pattern of drinking and the greatest alcohol-attributable burden of disease in the world.
In addition to estimating the RSV-attributable burden of respiratory disease for the total UK population, estimates were stratified by age and risk group.
Nevertheless, for the purpose of illustrating the entire alcohol-attributable burden of disease it is important to include cancer deaths, because they account for a substantial burden.
