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1 ebolaviruses in terms of mortality rate and number of deaths.
2 enterocyte apoptosis and greatly reduced the number of deaths.
3 ol and Prevention to identify the causes and number of deaths.
4 art attack and stroke that result in a large number of deaths.
5 is unlikely to be fulfilled, as only a small number of deaths (1% in the United Kingdom) occur in cir
7 significant between-group differences in the number of deaths (19 [12%] in the liraglutide group vs 1
9 stroke (37% and 47% increase, respectively), number of deaths (21% and 20% increase), and DALYs lost
11 at 5 years and suffered only about half the number of deaths (25 vs. 46) during the period of observ
12 regnancy (35.7 weeks versus 37.0 weeks), the number of deaths (4 versus 1), final degree of heart blo
15 andardized mortality ratio (the ratio of the number of deaths among handgun purchasers to the number
16 Increases in the incidence of cases and the number of deaths among infants during the 1990s primaril
17 stimate the prevalence, healthcare costs and number of deaths among people with chronic obstructive p
24 n/blinded follow-up of > or =6 weeks; 3) the number of deaths and modes of death were reported or cou
25 ear regression to examine the time trends in number of deaths and place of death, and Poisson regress
26 ectional study: (1) an estimate of the total number of deaths and the proportion unreported by each s
28 sis showed a significant association between number of deaths and the strength (P<.001) and duration
31 wide epidemic, with high attack rates, large numbers of deaths and hospitalizations, and wide disrupt
32 previous studies to estimate changes in the numbers of deaths and in life years and life expectancy
33 th impact assessment methodology to estimate numbers of deaths and other adverse health outcomes that
34 ed 44.9% (95% CI: 44.2%, 45.4%) of the total number of deaths, and The Counted documented 93.1% (95%
35 age with quotes from district leaders on the numbers of deaths, and editorials on the failure of the
36 by two-thirds, is only possible if the high numbers of deaths are addressed by maternal, newborn, an
38 he past decade in the United States, and the number of deaths associated with dialysis-requiring AKI
41 lity (YLLs) were computed by multiplying the number of deaths at each age by a reference life expecta
49 ow-up, 509 of 1191 people died, the expected number of deaths being 496 (standardised mortality ratio
50 re in the scenarios resulted in an increased number of deaths being prevented, meaning that midwifery
53 en younger than 5 years and birth rates, the numbers of deaths by cause were calculated for countries
57 ry occupation, they found an increase in the number of deaths caused by circulatory system diseases (
61 false, or questionable matches to reduce the number of death certificate requests to state offices.
62 d consistently higher mortality and absolute number of deaths compared with low-risk patients using o
64 d in many regions of the world, the absolute number of deaths continues to increase, with the majorit
65 d focus on perioperative mortality, a larger number of deaths could be avoided by focusing quality in
66 proximately 92% of the estimated decrease in number of deaths could be explained by the model; the re
67 duction in hospital acquired infections, the number of deaths could be reduced if healthcare provider
69 = 1.1) and a nonsignificant increase in the number of deaths due to cancers of the bronchus and lung
71 he authors found that there was an increased number of deaths due to digestive diseases (SMR = 1.7, 9
72 a District of Ghana were identified, and the number of deaths due to rotavirus disease was estimated
78 sion line to daily mortality to estimate the number of deaths expected during the holiday period, usi
79 lculation will not consistently estimate the number of deaths expected in the absence of exposure bec
82 We aimed to estimate life tables and annual numbers of deaths for 187 countries from 1970 to 2010.
83 es of the risks, and derive estimates of the numbers of deaths for 1990 and 2010 by applying those ri
84 nstrated that acadesine decreased by 89% the number of deaths from 13.3% (13 deaths/98 MIs) in the pl
87 difference was seen among the groups in the number of deaths from any cause (169 deaths overall; P=0
88 by 54,000 to 99,000 and to reduce the annual number of deaths from any cause by 44,000 to 92,000.
89 tene group vs. 88 in the placebo group); the number of deaths from cancer (386 vs. 380), deaths from
91 ral Europe and Western Europe did the annual number of deaths from cardiovascular disease actually de
92 s, and more than half of the increase in the number of deaths from circulatory system diseases was a
93 difference between the observed and expected number of deaths from coronary heart disease in 2000 was
94 Oral rehydration therapy has reduced the number of deaths from dehydration caused by infection wi
96 and the smallest absolute decline was in the number of deaths from hyperglycemic crisis (-2.7; 95% CI
98 ning with low-dose CT prevented the greatest number of deaths from lung cancer among participants who
99 e incidence of lung cancer, it increased the number of deaths from lung cancer, in particular deaths
101 .52, p=0.01), mainly as a result of a higher number of deaths from non-small-cell lung cancer in the
102 associated with a reduction in the expected number of deaths from ovarian cancer in the cohort as a
103 biturates to benzodiazepines has reduced the number of deaths from pharmaceutical self-poisoning.
104 A plot of the annual rates of change in the number of deaths from pneumonia was used to generate hyp
105 creening rates in the control group, the low number of deaths from prostate cancer, and the relativel
112 y patterns of female workers were different: Numbers of deaths from homicide and unintentional trauma
113 Action and shooting games led to the largest numbers of deaths from violent acts, and we found a sign
114 e costly transfer of patients and reduce the numbers of deaths; however, further study will be requir
116 Epidemiologists often compare the observed number of deaths in a cohort with the expected number of
117 lated as the ratio of observed deaths to the number of deaths in an age-matched and sex-matched UK po
118 al model was developed to estimate the total number of deaths in children according to provinces, age
121 deaths due to smoking increases, the annual number of deaths in China that are caused by tobacco wil
122 common seasonal pathogens, we estimated the number of deaths in elderly persons attributable to viru
124 ed, and partly because of an increase in the number of deaths in infants sleeping with their parents
125 ding the donor pool, and its use reduces the number of deaths in patients awaiting orthotopic liver t
127 le way to consistently estimate the expected number of deaths in such settings, and we illustrate the
130 There were significant increases in the number of deaths in the first week of the month for many
131 tates between 1973 and 1988, we compared the number of deaths in the first week of the month with the
133 will, in the foreseeable future, reduce the number of deaths in the industrialized world from cardio
134 aths in the first week of the month with the number of deaths in the last week of the preceding month
136 ent data monitoring committee found a higher number of deaths in the rilotumumab group than in the pl
139 e HZ vaccination program, the average annual number of deaths in which HZ was reported as the underly
142 survey to the 2010 UN estimates of absolute numbers of deaths in India to estimate the number of sui
143 Final estimates were checked to ensure that numbers of deaths in specific age-sex groups did not exc
144 t factors and birth numbers to the change in numbers of deaths in under-5 age groups from 1990 to 201
150 0001), whereas the crude case fatality rate (number of deaths/number of cases) fell from 51.0% to 45.
151 from 1980 to 1989 had 28.9 times the excess number of deaths observed for survivors diagnosed either
152 ty for a 7-year observation period using the number of deaths observed in SLaM records compared with
153 ver 60 years, almost 30% of the total excess number of deaths observed were due to heart disease.
154 s, recurrence accounted for 7% of the excess number of deaths observed while second primary cancers a
156 mber of deaths in a cohort with the expected number of deaths, obtained by multiplying person-time ac
159 admissions was not due to an increase in the number of deaths of patients with acute coronary syndrom
160 ay 0 (11.2 per 1000 livebirths); the highest number of deaths on day 0 was seen in southern Asia (n=3
161 e size of the candidate waiting list and the number of deaths on the waiting list are progressively i
162 the total patients on the waiting list, the number of deaths on the waiting list increased from 196
164 ical trial failed to show a reduction in the number of deaths or complications with the addition of s
165 re favorable outcomes and no increase in the number of deaths or vegetative states among the patients
166 dom error (which, in general, requires large numbers of deaths or of some other relevant outcome).
167 ects were seen with either antibiotic on the number of deaths, other medical conditions, behavioural
171 For other drug overdose deaths, the mean number of deaths per day was 0.08 (SD = 0.28) on hot day
175 ated proportion of avoidable deaths, a total number of deaths possibly averted in the previous year w
176 d number of hospital deaths was close to the number of deaths predicted by the model, but when tested
177 he range of estimated lower- and upper-bound number of deaths prevented per year with intensive SBP c
181 were summarized using risk ratios (RRs) for number of deaths/recurrences and hazard ratios (HRs), wi
183 ainly accounted for by the relatively higher number of deaths related to human immunodeficiency virus
185 126 recruits [51%]); however, a substantial number of deaths remained unexplained (44 of 126 recruit
188 y treatable conditions was estimated and the number of deaths that could have been avoided by providi
190 enting a 28% (95% CI 26-33) reduction in the number of deaths that would be avoided because of change
192 million (10.8 million to 11.6 million), and number of deaths was 1.3 million (1.2 million to 1.4 mil
193 million (11.6 million to 12.2 million), and number of deaths was 1.4 million (1.3 million to 1.5 mil
195 5% CI, 57,000 to 108,900), and the estimated number of deaths was 29,300 (95% CI, 16,500 to 42,100).
203 31)I treatment, in absolute terms the excess number of deaths was small, and the underlying thyroid d
204 gical death rate was 1% (four patients); the number of deaths was too small for multivariate analysis
206 -methadone and forced-withdrawal groups, the number of deaths were one and zero, non-fatal overdoses
209 through 1998-1999 seasons, the greatest mean numbers of deaths were associated with influenza A(H3N2)
210 noncardiovascular deaths (47.5% of the total number of deaths), whereas in the rate-control arm, ther
212 units (ICU) because of anaphylaxis, and the number of deaths within 10 days of presentation to the e
215 nd devastating disease, such that the annual number of deaths (world-wide) from tobacco-related disea
216 us vaccine, we aimed to update the estimated number of deaths worldwide in children younger than 5 ye
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