Higher in-hospital mortality was reported for white women presenting with stable angina (P<0.00001).
Calf mortality was reported by respondents to be within the range of 20 to 40%.
Five-year risk of all-cause mortality was reported as a percentage to one decimal place.
Mortality was reported by 17 trials enrolling 1239 patients (Fig. 3).
In ACS, higher in-hospital mortality was reported for Hispanic (P=0.015) and white (P<0.0001) women; however, neither white (P=0.51) or Hispanic (P=0.13) women had higher in-hospital risk-adjusted mortality.
In studies where mortality was reported (4/57; 7%), severity of critical illness was not reported in those patients who survived.
Similarly, in India, bulk of P. imbricata mortality was reported after 3 days in 24 ppt (Alagarswami & Victo, 1987; Dharmaraj, Kandasami, & Alagarswami, 1987).
In-ICU mortality was reported in ten studies (1904 patients), in-hospital mortality in 12 studies (2446 patients), and 6-month mortality in five studies (828 patients).
The numbers of dead larvae were counted after 24 h of exposure and the percentage mortality was reported from the average of three replicates.
Invasive pulmonary aspergillosis was associated with the higher-case fatality (80%), whereas the lowest mortality was reported in patients with pneumocystis pneumonia (18%) (Figs. 2, 3).
Mortality was reported via Kaplan-Meier survival analyis.
