Sentence examples for mortality reduction achieved from inspiring English sources

We have also observed that changes in breast cancer survival have an impact on the mortality reduction achieved but not on the years of life gained.

Our estimate of the mortality reduction achieved with gFOBT-based screening (12%) was slightly lower than RCT results (16% Hewitson et al, 2007).

In the Health of the Nation document published by the Department of Health in 1993 it was stated that the eventual success of the breast screening programme would be measured in terms of the breast cancer mortality reduction achieved.

The detailed mathematical model built to include the progressive dissemination of screening in all the cohorts between 50 and 69 years of age enabled the interpretation of the mortality reduction achieved in the first 15 years of the programme.

Figure 6 shows that the mortality reduction achieved by a weekly mobile clinic would be comparable to those of a CHW if approximately 70% of children with any severity of pneumonia onset were taken to the mobile clinic and the mobile clinic were able to consult all cases.

The presented estimates of lives saved and life-years gained by Global Fund-supported ARV, DOTS and ITNs indicate the magnitude of mortality reductions achieved by recipient programs.

A mortality reduction was achieved within the past 10 to 15 years and accompanied by rapid progress in assessing and understanding the underlying mechanisms.

As indicated in Table 4, the greatest mortality reduction is achieved by controlling primary PM2.5 emissions from the industry sector and by controlling SO2 emissions from the power sector, with approximately 12,000 fewer deaths per year (lower bound of 1,200, upper bound of 24,000).

This mortality reduction is achieved even though the majority of screen-detected cancers in these trials were of grade I or II, and indeed data from the Swedish two county trial demonstrate that it is predominantly the effects of small tumour diameter and node negativity that substantially improve survival expectations (Tabar et al, 2000).

On medical grounds, even if HPV vaccination would achieve a similar level of mortality reduction as currently achieved by organised screening programmes (i.e., close to 70%), primary prevention of cervical lesions has significant clinical and human advantages over secondary prevention, because it avoids most of the uncertainties and unwanted side effects of cytology-based screening programmes.

Even with a weak health system, measurable mortality reduction can be achieved by starting with communities and primary care, up to tertiary levels, and addressing the highest priority health system bottlenecks; a skilled workforce and community participation and ownership.