mortality

Yes, this thing has a mortality rate of 30%.

It's obviously not the box itself that has reduced mortality.

Maybe Steve Jobs's passing, coupled with his quotes about the clarifying force of mortality, lit a fire under my ass.

You accept mortality so that you can control your emotions during the engagement.

The more avian characteristics it has, the worse the symptoms and mortality are likely to be.

Once you get rid of the main causes of child mortality, you have to either stop having so many kids, or dramatically increase food production.

A quick Google Scholar or PubMed search shows a consensus that mortality rate is significantly higher for uninsured than for insured.

If I am reading about "infant mortality rate in India", I am interested in figures, reasons, solutions.

It's the massive infant and child mortality - the norm everywhere before the 20th century - that drags down average life expectancies at birth.

I won't say it's impossible, but we don't even know enough to know whether the three things: high mortality, long incubation, and ease of transmission are even possible.

The correlations pertain to mortality rates and birth rates, and certainly suggests no formula for when to die, or causation of any sort for that matter.

What happens when someone creates a virus that spreads extremely easily, has greater than 50% mortality, and has an incubation period of several weeks?

They examined avoidable mortality — that is, deaths whose risk of occurrence would be far lower if the population had access to appropriate health care interventions.

Children who were hospitalized without insurance have significantly increased all-cause in-hospital mortality as compared with children who present with insurance.

The latter essay cites work that did control for relevant indicators and found: "the risk of subsequent mortality is no different for uninsured respondents than for those covered by employer-sponsored group insurance.

Diagnosis of medical comorbidities may be a marker of access to health care and may be associated with treatment, which may explain the gap in mortality rates between insured and uninsured trauma patients.

Placebos are NOT effective in treating actual disease states or improving "hard endpoints" such as reduction of all-cause mortality or major morbidity from specific diseases with verifiable physiological signs.

Not to detract from the insight but:Until very recently life expectancy at birth hovered between 20 and 35 years, but in the past century it has risen to 67 yearsMost of this increase has been due to a precipitous crash in infant mortality, rather than a soaring increase in the median life expectancy.