Sentence examples for mortality and disorders from inspiring English sources

In domestic swine the virus leads to varying clinical courses including high mortality and disorders of the respiratory, reproductive and central nervous systems [ 5].

The increased prevalence of overweight and obesity in children has serious ramifications for future trends of metabolic disorders and disease, cardiovascular and pulmonary disease, gastrointestinal conditions, skeletal problems, cancer incidence, mortality, and psychosocial disorders [ 5- 7].

Deficiencies of iron (and associated anaemia) and zinc in pregnancy are associated with complications, maternal and neonatal mortality, and developmental disorders in the foetus and growing child.

If IS could not be performed, the assessment of brainstem responses during sedation is feasible and loss of selected responses is predictive of mortality and severe disorder of consciousness [ 2].

As our population continues to age, anesthesiologists are tasked with identifying anesthetic techniques that minimize morbidity and mortality and postoperative cognitive disorders in the older patient.

As part of a longitudinal cohort study of health and disease in DTES residents living in marginal conditions, we examined the relationship between all-cause mortality and selected treatable disorders.

SIRS refers to the systematic inflammatory response leading to a massive, uncontrollable release of inflammatory factors [ 2]. High levels of inflammatory mediators can lead to the increase of blood capillary permeability and pulmonary edema, resulting in acute respiratory distress syndrome, multiple organ failure, high mortality and other clinical disorders requiring hospitalization.

Although Strine and Chapman (2), as well as others (3– 13, 25), have demonstrated that sleep disorders afflict as many adults within our population as do cardiovascular disease, diabetes, asthma, and other diseases associated with significant morbidity and mortality, sleep disorders remain relatively undiagnosed and untreated within our population.

This is a significant finding, given that Deformed Wing Virus has earlier been shown to be a contributory factor to winter mortality and Colony Collapse Disorder.

In newborn screening of inherited metabolic disorders, the guidelines were applied to twelve economic evaluations [ 70- 81], of which an overview can be found in Additional file 2. These studies were heterogeneous in terms of disease prevalence, frequency of adverse outcomes (e.g., morbidity and mortality), metabolic disorders considered under MS/MS screening, and cost categories considered.

Although these figures are alarming, they are likely to be gross underestimates of the true health and economic burdens of COPD because COPD is an important risk factor for other causes of morbidity and mortality, including cardiovascular disorders and cancer [ 3, 4].