Tag: MORT

Findings driven by cause-specific mortality, including cardiovascular-related mortality

In each PM_2.5 stratum, moderate and high levels of exercise were associated with a reduced risk for death versus inactivity

Dose-response relationship seen; most of the risk reduction occurred between 0 and 20 metabolic equivalent hours/week

Peak reported in hospitalization, ICU admission, death, but decrease found in frequency of ICU admission, mechanical ventilation, vasopressor use

Negative correlations seen for cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates with the Human Development Index

Glucose and lipid components appear to be main drivers for increased risk for all-cause mortality, cardiovascular events

Meta-analysis shows sleep apnea linked to increased risk for sudden death, cardiovascular mortality

Risk up for poorer motor function measured by walking speed, grip strength, timed chair rises, physical component summary scores

Reduced left ventricular ejection fraction, tricuspid annular plane systolic excursion tied to higher in-hospital mortality

Largest mortality increases seen for adults in correctional facilities, health care-related group quarters, those without health insurance