Sentence examples for mortality in conjunction from inspiring English sources

LV diastolic function assessed by the measurement of lateral E′ maximal velocity was independently associated with ICU mortality, in conjunction with the inappropriateness of the initial antibiotic therapy, the maximal dose of vasopressors administered and the SOFA score.

Due to the relatively small number of outcome events (mortality) in conjunction with a high number of missing variables for GCS scores, we used ISS to measure overall severity of children's injuries.

Although not all studies have supported a relationship between CMV and chronic disease outcomes [47], [48], a majority of published studies have reported a significant relationship between CMV and mortality, in conjunction with markers of inflammation [14], [49] [52].

If CMV infection plays a strong role in the etiology of all-cause and CVD-related mortality in conjunction with high CRP level, the elimination of CMV infection via the development and administration of treatments or vaccines [79] and/or targeting the interaction of infection and CRP levels may reduce mortality rates in the United States.

Large clinical trials of patients with heart failure have shown that MR antagonists improve morbidity and mortality in conjunction with the current standard of care [ 2– 4].

They demonstrated how the communities where the mothers were living shaped the prevalence of neonatal mortality in conjunction with the composition of the individual characteristics.

123 The mortality risk in conjunction with lower limb amputation may, however, be higher in women.

This approach was widely used to calculate malaria-attributable fractions (7, 8) and was applied to mortality data in conjunction with anthropometric cross-sectional surveys of the community in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia acquired >20 y ago (9- 12).

This study is strengthened by statistical comparisons of incident mortality, presented in conjunction with case fatality, which assists inter-study comparisons because most studies present one but not both statistics.

Strategies to improve quality of care by upgrading the skills of community cadres have shown demonstrable impact on perinatal mortality, particularly in conjunction with health systems strengthening and facilitation of referrals.

We did find such evidence in our reexamination of the NMMAPS daily mortality data in conjunction with the newly available FPM speciation data, and with our further examination of the data available from the Hong Kong sulfur-in-fuel intervention study (Hedley et al. 2002).