The analysis of this HDSS data mainly depended on mortality events rather than HIV prevalent cases.
Depending on modality, the mortality benefit for CRC screening is somewhere between 25 and 50percentt of deaths prevented [ 9, 10].
Certainly care has to be taken in interpreting population proportions of maternal mortality depending on other mortality pressures such as HIV/AIDS and malaria, as is evident from Fig. 2.
Dependent children in the household had as expected protective effects on all preventable mortality outcomes for women, but for men effects varied depending on the mortality outcome: young men without dependent children had higher risks for alcohol-related deaths, but offspring had no effect on young men's hazard for accidents/suicides or other preventable diseases.
They divided the countries into three groups depending on infant mortality and life expectancy rates as of 1965: countries with high infant mortality and low life expectancy, those with moderately high infant mortality and medium to high life expectancy, and those with low infant mortality and high life expectancy.
Worms were counted every 1 to 3 days of adulthood, depending on prevalent mortality.
Up to a quarter of chronically infected individuals (depending on background mortality) may die as a result of the infection.
The I varied between 0% and 81.1%, depending on the mortality outcome and psychological distress variable used in the analysis.
Each condition is assigned a score of 1, 2, 3 or 6, depending on the mortality risk associated with this condition.
Mortality is usually fairly low (~5 %), however some strains of the virus can also cause nephritis meaning that, depending on strain, mortality can be greater than 50%% [ 7, 8] or even up to 80%% with some Australian isolates [ 9].
