The phrase "attributed mortality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, health, or epidemiology when discussing deaths that are assigned to a specific cause or factor.
Example: "The study reported an attributed mortality rate of 15% due to cardiovascular diseases in the population surveyed."
Alternatives: "assigned mortality" or "ascribed mortality".
The attributed mortality rate from infections with OXA-48 producers is unknown.
Inadequate empirical antibiotic therapy contributes substantially to attributed mortality in critically ill patients with NP.
No significant difference was observed between the two groups in terms of crude mortality, VAP attributed mortality, microbiologic cure, or duration of ICU stay.
International efforts through numerous campaigns such as World Kidney Day have made the medical community aware of the common frequency of chronic kidney disease (CKD), its strong association with diabetes, and higher attributed mortality [ 7].
Similarly, Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) has also increased in incidence and severity including a four-fold increase in attributed mortality [ 2], and is the most commonly diagnosed cause of healthcare-associated (HA) and antimicrobial-associated diarrhea [ 3].
The developers of these systems have attributed mortality over prediction to increased treatment effectiveness, improved care before ICU admission, and more frequent discharge to post-acute care facilities [ 13- 15].
One year ESRD mortality rates were used to attribute mortality due to hypertension [ 20].
Since patients who remain in hospital longer tend to be sicker, such analyses could falsely attribute mortality risk from confounders in these patients to nosocomial bloodstream infection.
Attributing mortality risk to a particular level of serum sodium can be challenging and should be considered in the context of the individual patient.
A group of Australian authors, led by Dr. Dallas English, were some of the first to look at the issues involved in attributing mortality and morbidity to substance abuse (English et al. 1995).
This framework attributes mortality to certain determinants that contribute to the delay in deciding to seek care, the delay in reaching a health facility, and the delay in receiving quality care upon reaching a health facility.
