The phrase "attributable morbidity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, epidemiology, or public health to refer to illness or health issues that can be linked to a specific cause or factor.
Example: "The study aimed to quantify the attributable morbidity associated with air pollution in urban areas."
Alternatives: "causal morbidity" or "linked morbidity".
African-Americans smoke fewer cigarettes per day than Whites but experience greater smoking attributable morbidity and mortality.
To evaluate the variables associated with mortality of patients with community-acquired pneumonia who require mechanical ventilation and to determine the attributable morbidity and intensive care unit (ICU) mortality of community-acquired pneumonia.
Ventilator-associated pneumonia is a common infection in Intensive Care environment, with a high attributable morbidity and mortality.
However, the presence of a combination of risk factors, as used in our model, may cause awareness of doctors for attributable morbidity and mortality post-ICU in individual patients.
Catheter-related bloodstream infection (CRBSI) results in significant attributable morbidity and mortality.
30 We used relative risks in estimating tobacco attributable morbidity and mortality.
Annual differences between event rates when influenza virus was circulating and event rates during winter months when there was no influenza in the community were used to calculate influenza-attributable morbidity.
Consequently, migraine-attributable morbidity may adversely affect work productivity via absenteeism or presenteeism (compromised work productivity in the course of daily labor) [6].
The outcomes of interest were influenza-attributable morbidity and mortality under different vaccination strategies.
Vaccination may significantly reduce influenza-attributable morbidity and mortality, but the benefits are dependent on epidemic dynamics, time for program roll-out, and vaccine uptake.
We sought to determine optimal prioritization of vaccine distribution among different age and risk groups within the Canadian population, to minimize influenza-attributable morbidity and mortality.
