Sentence examples for mortality as did from inspiring English sources

Beta-carotene and vitamin E actually increased mortality, as did high doses of vitamin A. Worryingly, Nadolsky also advises 50 micrograms (2,000 IU) of vitamin D per day, which is twice the NHS recommended maximum intake of 25 micrograms.

We did not observe any reductions in mortality, as did Ferrer and colleagues [ 14].

Kilifi Township and the surrounding areas to the north had high infant mortality, as did the most southern locations.

Those with better education and higher socioeconomic status experienced lower mortality, as did those living with children.

When admissions on general medicine and surgery units were studied, patients with new hyperglycemia had significantly increased in-hospital mortality, as did patients with known diabetes.

Age, lower admission systolic blood pressure and higher heart rate, lower eGFR, prescription of loop diuretic and STEMI (compared to NSTEMI) each retained independent association with mortality, as did prescription of individual discharge medications.

The death was ghastly, untimely, but scarcely unforeshadowed; she had flirted with mortality, as does anyone with a sweet tooth for heroin and crack cocaine.

Furthermore, these appear to be related with a higher mortality, as does an insufficient resuscitation within the first 6 hours of ICU admission.

As an indication of the significance of this problem, it has been shown that depression poses as great a risk for mortality as does smoking, even when controlling for blood pressure, alcohol intake, cholesterol and social status [ 8].

Studies of all-cause disability pension have also shown, in general, an approximately three-fold increased risk of mortality, as does this study in the category of all disability pension due to diagnoses other than the otoaudiological.

This disadvantage, he asserted, was compounded by the fact that NTDs do not carry the same rates of mortality as do the big three of HIV, TB, and malaria, despite collectively being a major driver behind the loss of global disability-adjusted life years, quality of life, and economic potential.