Sentence examples for mortality equivalent to from inspiring English sources

The four SNAP risk factors have been shown to predict a fourfold difference in mortality, equivalent to 14 years in chronological age [ 4].

Individuals with diabetes are at a significantly greater risk of developing both micro- and macrovascular disease and have a cardiac mortality equivalent to that in nondiabetic patients with confirmed heart disease [ 9].

A meta-analysis of studies to evaluate the impact of home visits to newborns in programmatic settings estimated a 12% reduction in newborn mortality, equivalent to a five percent reduction in overall child mortality [ 11].

Upon developing active TB, individuals enter a 'pre-diagnostic' phase that is characterized by a low level of infectiousness and mortality (equivalent to smear-negative TB) and during which individuals do not actively seek diagnosis.

The Standardised Mortality Ratio (SMR) for the area (a measure comparing actual deaths against expected deaths based upon the mortality rates of the UK population) is 90, thus indicating that local mortality rates are low compared with the national average (an SMR of 100 would have indicated mortality rates equivalent to the UK population norm).

Patients with DFUs also have morbidity and mortality rates equivalent to aggressive forms of cancer (2).

Additionally, the in-hospital mortality was equivalent to that reported by Pisani et al in a separate cohort of 395 patients [ 22].

The effect size observed for all cause mortality was equivalent to that for well established risk factors such as elevated body mass index or blood pressure.

And it is important to note that veterans who do not use the VHA at all have mortality risks equivalent to non-veterans (the reference group; AHRs = 1.079 and 1.081 in Models 1 and 2, respectively).

AYLL is calculated by dividing the overall YLL value by the total mortality value (equivalent to calculating an average of the remaining life expectancy values weighted by the number of deaths in each age group).

Elevated rates of measurable symptomatology and illness in Gulf War Era veterans have been well documented [ 1- 4], with the excess burden of symptom prevalence estimated to be as high as 25-30% among deployed Gulf War troops, while their disease-related mortality remains equivalent to, or even lower than, that of the general population [ 1- 6].