Sentence examples for mortality has focused from inspiring English sources

Although most research on black/white disparities in health and mortality has focused on differences in the level of mortality, studies in the 1970s and 1980s identified unique patterns of aging in the two populations (Manton et al. 1979).

Much of the evidence for the association between air pollution and general mortality has focused on exposure in a short time period – less than 40 days prior to death [ 2, 11].

Most early attention to the association of particles with hospitalization and mortality has focused on heart and lung disease; lately interest has shifted to cerebrovascular disease, stroke, and cognitive impairment.

In this context, the quest for strategies to reduce breast cancer morbidity and mortality has focused on the setting required for the optimal treatment of breast cancer because epidemiological and clinical data have pointed to the urgent need for the reorganisation and improved delivery of breast cancer care [ 4, 5].

In the ACCORD study, the analysis of the on-treatment factors associated with increased mortality has focused the attention on the reduction of HbA1c and the incidence of severe hypoglycemia, as well as on the relationship between these two variables (25).

Studies done on fertility responses to childhood mortality have focused on insurance and replacement effects [ 24].

Interventions to reduce maternal mortality have focused on delivery in facilities, yet in many low-resource settings rates of facility-based birth have remained persistently low.

Previous studies of blood cultures and hospital mortality have focused on specific patient populations [ 1- 6], specific microorganisms [ 7- 10], or both [ 11].

Previous time-series analyses of air pollution and mortality have focused on PM10 or O3, with other pollutants addressed as confounders, if at all (Dominici et al. 2003).

Recently, global efforts to reduce neonatal mortality have focused primarily on community-based interventions largely because the majority of births and deaths occur in the home, and access to facilities with capacity to manage newborns has been limited [ 9].

While efforts to reduce maternal mortality have focused on training health workers to prevent and treat postpartum haemorrhage, these efforts and resources are undermined if health workers do not have access to high-quality uterotonics.