Sentence examples for share of mortality from inspiring English sources

CVD accounts for the largest share of mortality in most high-income countries, and increasingly also in developing countries [ 3].

Bleeding also accounts for a larger share of mortality early on in trauma center admission, with the majority of exsanguinations occurring during the first 48 hours [ 15].

Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) make up the largest share of mortality and burden of disease across developed as well as developing countries, accounting for 30% of deaths and about 14% of DALYS lost [ 1].

One study used verbal autopsy methods and the findings suggested underestimation of the burden of malaria mortality in that nation by at least 9- and as much as 19-fold 5; given the broad presumption of the benign character of P. vivax, perhaps few would credit even a minor share of mortality attributed to malaria to this parasite.

On the other hand, external causes more typically affecting boys, form an increasing share of mortality for children between ages 1 and 5. Hence, as overall levels of mortality fall, female advantage in infant and child mortality would normally increase assuming no sex-specific changes in the treatment of children.

The alcohol consumption increases from south to north of Russia (the share of alcohol mortality in all mortality is 7% in Dagestan, 15% in the Murmansk region and Komi Republic and 23% in the Arkhangelsk region) (40).

Road mortality is responsible for a large share of that mortality, not only among the 18 to 24 year olds, the age group in which youngsters get licensed to drive cars, but also in the pre-license period.

This increase is consistent with the trend described in a Swedish study on hip fractures by Bergström et al. 23 and projects that LE trauma impact on mortality is apt to comprise an increasing share of trauma mortality in the coming years as the general population is ageing.

Each of these proxies were then used to estimate the quintile share of rotavirus mortality.

Due to a lack of accessibility to treatment services, the sub-Saharan region has also taken the largest share of the mortality burden caused by the pandemic (2).

The share of neonatal mortality among under-five deaths increased from 37% in 1990 to about 44% in 2012, because of a slower decline in the neonatal mortality rate compared to deaths in older children [ 2].