Underlying cause of death was determined by state prisons systems and Bureau of Justice Statistics by using algorithms that do not necessarily correspond to algorithms used by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to classify cause of death when multiple causes contribute.
This is for a number of reasons, including the problems of coding often multiple co-existing causes contributing to death, but it does constrain the power of our study to identify a true effect.
Multiple causes may contribute to loss of muscle mass, and improved nutrition, including intake of high-quality animal protein, is just one of the possible methods to defer development of the condition and/or delay its progression.
As the accompanying editorial commented [ 28], multiple causes may contribute to an increased central venous oxygen saturation, including microcirculatory alterations [ 29, 30], decreased oxygen handling by the cells due to mitochondrial dysfunction [ 31], and excessive inotropic/fluid therapy.
Multiple mechanisms, including both intracellular and extracellular causes, contribute to chemotherapy resistance.
Multiple causes seem to contribute to such transient decline, including the failure of OPCs to differentiate and enwrap the vulnerable neuronal axons.
As multiple causes and pathways contribute to preterm birth and stillbirth, a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach is needed to prevent these outcomes.
Various causes contributed to this decline.
We found the results for the contributing (or multiple) causes of death to be similar to the results for the underlying cause of death, so only the results for underlying cause of death are shown.
Multiple causes in each woman may contribute to the indications for caesarean delivery.
