Sentence examples for models providing mortality from inspiring English sources

Mortality rates for supplemented and non-supplemented children were compared in Cox models providing mortality rate ratios (MRRs).

We compared mortality rates of children who had or who had not received OPV at birth in Cox proportional hazards models [15] providing mortality rate ratios (MRR) with 95% confidence intervals (CI).

Hence, both core models provide probabilistic mortality forecasts.

LWS provided mortality outcome data.

The National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies INSEEE 2005) provided mortality data.

ICU mortality prediction models provide robust tools for research and benchmarking in the developed world, but an ICU mortality prediction model has not been validated in a resource-poor setting.

Conversely, it may also be possible that underlying mortality is increasing because of the severe recession of the Zimbabwean economy, degradation of the health services, as well as increase in other causes of death due to the interaction between HIV and diseases such as TB [25] and malaria[26] Both the cubic spline and log logistic models provide excellent fits to the mortality data.

Combining the new gene-expression-based prognostic models with prior clinical severity scores leads to significant improvement in prediction of 30-day mortality as measured via AUROC and net reclassification improvement index These models provide an opportunity to develop molecular bedside tests that may improve risk stratification and mortality prediction in patients with sepsis.

Linear models provide an adequate estimation of the effect of particulate air pollution on mortality at low to moderate concentrations.

We also compare the fit of models with baseline covariates and either a linear income term, a log-income term, or a smoothed spline income term in order to determine which income-mortality model provides the best fit to the data.

While the Gompertz model provides a good approximation of adult mortality, it cannot capture the declining hazard of mortality in early life (Canudas-Romo and Engelman 2009) or the deceleration in mortality at the oldest ages (Vaupel et al. 1998).