Sentence examples for probable mortality from inspiring English sources

Acidemia is the most important single indicator of probable mortality and the need for transplantation.

Furthermore, we would suggest that surgical patients for whom the probable mortality is greater than 20% should be considered 'extremely high-risk' patients.

To accurately estimate probable mortality and morbidity, we should ideally use an approach that combines the patient's physiological characteristics with the procedure to be carried out to calculate a predictive risk.

However, as the bleeding risk increases with warfarin (as we will model during the probability trade-off exercise) the number of deaths due to bleeding (at most, 10% of severe gastrointestinal bleeds will die) will also increase and eventually offset the small probable mortality benefit of warfarin over aspirin.

Two studies examined the association of HIV-HCV co-infection with other outcomes, but few associations were significant; a probable higher mortality of HIV was noted with HCV co-infection (adjusted hazard ratios [aHRs] = 1.90; 95 % CI: 0.98-3.7) in one cross-sectional study [ 29].

One patient with heart involvement in the transplant arm died from progressive heart failure after conditioning, categorized as a probable transplant-related mortality by the independent data-monitoring committee.

Respiratory infections were a frequent complication in the patients diagnosed of dysphagia, with a probable repercussion in the mortality of the patients.

Nevertheless, this finding does not exclude other potential improvements such as fewer hypo- and hyperglycemic events, with probable beneficial effects on mortality.

Postoperative complications are a more probable cause for early mortality than the colorectal cancer itself in stage I III patients (who, in general, had curative surgery).

26 Therefore, if we could find ways to encourage earlier diagnosis and earlier, coordinated treatment, it is probable that the overall mortality from sepsis could be reduced.

Data presented here implicate HEV as the probable etiology of high mortality observed in pregnant women and in children less than 3 years of age in Uzbekistan during 1985–1987.