Sentences with phrase «with mortality risk»

Life insurance is bought to deal with mortality risk — that is, the risk of dying prematurely.

In age -, sex -, and examination year — adjusted analyses, both BMI and waist circumference were associated with mortality risk, but percent body fat and FFM were not related to mortality.

Age and sex differences in the clustering of metabolic syndrome factors: association with mortality risk

Plasma beta - amyloid 40 levels are positively associated with mortality risks in the elderly.

Not exact matches

The effect of Vascepa on the risk for pancreatitis and cardiovascular mortality and morbidity in patients with severe hypertriglyceridemia has not been determined.

LifeScore Labs: The MassMutual entity partnered with Swiss Re in March 2018 to offer the mortality risk scoring solution as an additional analytics option for Swiss Re's automated underwriting system, Magnum.

They explained that the decline in some crops could lead to massive global health problems «by changing the composition of diets and, with it, the profile of dietary and weight - related risk factors and associated mortalities.»

Plant - based foods have long been associated with a reduced risk of many adverse health conditions, including obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and overall mortality.

Moderate alcohol consumption also is associated with reduced risk of all - cause mortality among middle - aged and older adults and may help to keep cognitive function intact with age.»

There are risks associated with untreated coelic disease (bone health, nutritional deficiencies, and long - term mortality).

The group with the highest sodium - to - potassium ratio had a mortality risk about 50 % higher during the study than the group with the lowest, according to the report by Elena V. Kuklina, M.D., and colleagues at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Emory University, and the Harvard School of Public Health.

Milk intake was not associated with risk of CHD (6 studies; RR: 1.00; 95 % CI: 0.96, 1.04), stroke (6 studies; RR: 0.87; 95 % CI: 0.72, 1.05), or total mortality (8 studies; RR per 200 mL / d: 0.99; 95 % CI: 0.95, 1.03).

A low level of beer consumption was associated with a higher risk of all - cause mortality.133 A low level of wine consumption was associated with a lower risk of all - cause mortality.133 One glass of alcohol every two days was associated with a lower risk of all - cause mortality.133, 134

A 2014 meta - analysis found that Kona consumption (4 cups / day) was inversely associated with all - cause mortality (a 16 % lower risk), as well as cardiovascular disease mortality specifically (a 21 % lower risk from drinking 3 cups / day), but not with cancer mortality.

In 8 studies, risk of total mortality could be examined, and no association was observed with milk intake.

High sodium intake, especially when combined with a low potassium intake, is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and mortality, according to new research.

Homebirth and midwifery advocates point with pride to a recent study that showed that homebirth with a midwife in the Netherlands is as safe as hospital birth with a midwife (Perinatal mortality and morbidity in a nationwide cohort of 529 688 low - risk planned home and hospital births).

And this paper in the BMJ suggest low risk moms with midwives at home have a higher mortality rate than all the high risk moms in hospitals.

Homebirth with American homebirth midwives has almost triple the neonatal mortality rate for low risk hospital birth in the US.

With a mortality rate of almost 5x higher than hospital birth, this is not that far off the 6 - 8 times higher we saw for the Oregon data collection, even though the Oregon group almost surely had significantly fewer criteria for risking mothers out (no criteria in some places, I'm sure) as well as lower qualifications for the midwives as CPMs and DEMs.

A more recent study showed that low risk birth (home or hospital) with a Dutch midwife has a HIGHER perinatal mortality rate than high risk delivery with a Dutch obstetrician.

The following quote from the article above puzzles me to no end: «The latest CDC figures (publicly available on the CDC Wonder website) show that planned homebirth with a non-nurse midwife has a mortality rate 600 % HIGHER than low risk hospital birth.»

The latest CDC figures (publicly available on the CDC Wonder website) show that planned homebirth with a non-nurse midwife has a mortality rate 600 % HIGHER than low risk hospital birth.

That's TEN TIMES HIGHER than the national neonatal mortality rate for low risk hospital birth with a CNM.

I would've thought that a low risk group affiliated with a hospital program could expect to see significantly lower mortality stats than a group where high - risk cases are being tackled by underqualified care providers.

Furthermore, individuals who had not married by midlife were not at higher mortality risk compared with consistently married individuals.»

Breast milk is a critical source of energy and nutrients during illness and reduces mortality among children who are malnourished.3 It reduces the risk of a number of acute and chronic diseases in early childhood and has long - term benefits for cardio - vascular health.4 In the context of HIV, early cessation of breastfeeding after six months is associated with increased serious morbidity, growth faltering, and increased mortality.5

She can not breastfeed or risk getting pneumonia, one of the leading causes of mortality for children with her syndrome.

Because the mortality risks involved with formula feeding are surely higher by far than what we're talking about here.

Home birth is associated with a neonatal mortality rate 3 - 8 times that of comparable risk hospital birth.

She thought that she had succeeded in Perinatal mortality and morbidity in a nationwide cohort of 529 688 low - risk planned home and hospital births (2009) which appeared to show that homebirth with a midwife in the Netherlands is as safe as hospital birth with a midwife.

Second, the authors ACTUALLY showed that homebirth with a CPM in 2000 had a mortality rate 3X higher than comparable risk hospital birth in 2000.

The latest data from the CDC (available on the CDC) Wonder website shows that homebirth with a non-nurse midwife has a neonatal mortality rate more than 7 times HIGHER than low risk hospital birth.

The main issues in Australia regarding homebirth centre around the risks to the baby, with higher perinatal mortality rates reported in some studies of homebirth [14, 15] however these studies have included women with risk factors (e.g., twins, medical complications), so it is difficult to draw conclusions about low - risk women [14, 16].

When the author compared 3385 planned home births with 806 402 low risk hospital births, he consistently found a non-significantly lower perinatal mortality in the home birth group.

Planned home births with certified professional midwives in the United States had similar rates of intrapartum and neonatal mortality to those of low risk hospital births

Most studies of homebirth in other countries have found no statistically significant differences in perinatal outcomes between home and hospital births for women at low risk of complications.36, 37,39 However, a recent study in the United States showed poorer neonatal outcomes for births occurring at home or in birth centres.40 A meta - analysis in the same year demonstrated higher perinatal mortality associated with homebirth41 but has been strongly criticised on methodological grounds.5, 42 The Birthplace in England study, 43 the largest prospective cohort study on place of birth for women at low risk of complications, analysed a composite outcome, which included stillbirth and early neonatal death among other serious morbidity.

* Infant Mortality — Infants resulting from multiple pregnancies have a higher risk for infant mortality or the mental and physical issues associated with premature Mortality — Infants resulting from multiple pregnancies have a higher risk for infant mortality or the mental and physical issues associated with premature mortality or the mental and physical issues associated with premature delivery.

The Johnson and Daviss study actually shows that homebirth with a CPM has nearly triple the rate of neonatal mortality of low risk hospital birth.

We do not have statistics specifically for the health of infants from our own programs, but the published reports have suggested that frozen embryo transfer cycles in general are associated with reduced risks of low birthweight, very low birthweight, small for gestational age, pre-term birth, antepartum hemorrhage, placental abruption, perinatal mortality, and pre-eclampsia.

Substitution of other healthy protein sources for red meat is associated with a lower mortality risk.»

Therefore, the risk associated with poor infant feeding practices during emergencies can lead to increased morbidity and mortality.

Similar relationships are seen between birthweight and neonatal mortality, with the least risk of neonatal death occurring in children born weighing more than 3.5 kg.

In the home birth population, however, severe pathology and very preterm pregnancies with the highest risk of mortality are underrepresented.11 12 For example in home births with known birthweight, only 1.4 % were of low birthweight.

The two largest contributors to the excess mortality were underestimation of the risks associated with post-term birth, twin pregnancy and breech presentation, and a lack of response to fetal distress.

We found only one other study, conducted in the United States, on mortality associated with breech, twin, and post-term births at home.9 This study showed excess mortality in such home births and voiced concern about the trend to encourage midwives to engage in high risk practice.

It is also possible that the unique health care system found in the United States — and particularly the lack of integration across birth settings, combined with elevated rates of obstetric intervention — contributes to intrapartum mortality due to delays in timely transfer related to fear of reprisal and / or because some women with higher - risk pregnancies still choose home birth because there are fewer options that support normal physiologic birth available in their local hospitals.

«The planned category of out - of - hospital births is seen to be a generally low - risk group for neonatal mortality, with very few low - birth - weight births and fewer teenage, low - educational levels and unwed mothers than found statewide, «the researchers said.

It's now more than clear — the HB setting is associated not only with a measurable excess mortality, but a significant risk of brain injury.

In fact, if one considered just three factors (maternal education, maternal prenatal alcohol or tobacco, and marital status) one could predict to a high degree postneonatal mortality: children born to unmarried women with lower education and evidence of prenatal drug use had a postneonatal mortality of about 30 per 1000 live births (similar to Ivory Coast); children born to women with none of these risk factors had a postneonatal mortality of about 2 per 1000 live births (similar to Norway); that is, children in this latter category almost never die despite evidence from PRAMS surveys that they are as likely to co-sleep with their parents.