The phrase "attributable etiology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to refer to the cause or origin of a condition that can be assigned to a specific factor.
Example: "The study aimed to identify the attributable etiology of the disease in the affected population."
Alternatives: "assignable cause" or "causal origin".
Following previous categorization, the attributable etiologies were grouped into four major categories including the neuromuscular, sensory, orthopedic and cardiovascular domains [ 7] (Table 1).
Overall, 46.8% of SARI cases had an independently attributable viral etiology.
In a similar vein, patterns attributable to etiology and specific populations have been observed for other cancer types [ 27].
Ultimately, the successful acceptance and utilization of any given preterm birth prevention or intervention is dependent upon a communities perception of the underlying prevalence, etiology, attributable risk-factors, and in-country framework for care.
Indeed, we hypothesize that the unique genetic alterations in both studies can be attributable to the etiology of disease, differences in the (Asian) population examined or the distinct biological features of the disease subsites (in this case oral tongue).
The higher estimates of LTE prevalence in developing countries are likely to be due to higher incidence of epilepsy (Sander & Shorvon, 1996), which could in turn be attributable to infectious etiology, particularly in rural areas (Ogunniyi et al., 1987; Matuja et al., 2001; Preux & Druet-Cabanc, 2005).
ARI was defined as follows: [1) Positive influenza culture/antigen; OR 2) Any two of the following, of no more than 7 days duration: a) cough; b) fever or chills or night sweats; c) pleuritic chest pain; d) myalgia; e) sore throat; f) headache] AND [3) Illness not attributable to a non-infectious etiology].
(365) Brightman and Moss, 366) who have evaluated different studies, pointed out that SBS describes a constellation of symptoms which have no clear etiology and are attributable to exposure to a particular building environment.
