Search results for "mortality [Medulloblastoma]"

showing 2 items of 42 documents

RED BLOOD CELL DISTRIBUTION WIDTH PREDICTS MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY AFTER AORTIC VALVE REPLACEMENT

2014

Objective: Red blood cell distribution width (RDW), is a measurement of the size variation as well as an erythrocyte heterogeneity index (i.e., anysocytosis). used in combination with the mean corpuscular volume for anemia diagnosis. However, it is emerging as an useful predictor biomarker of mortality and morbidity of cardiovascular diseases. However, until now no literature data there are about the RDW role in predicting mortality after aortic valve replacement (AVR). Thus, in this pilot study biological significance of elevated RDW values in early outcome following AVR was evaluated Methods: We enrolled 75 patients (mean age 73.5 ±7.9 years) subjected to AVR and/ or not co temporally to …

red distribution width aortic valve replacement mortality and morbiditySettore MED/05 - Patologia ClinicaSettore MED/23 - Chirurgia Cardiaca
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Divergent Patterns and Trends in Breast Cancer Incidence, Mortality and Survival Among Older Women in Germany and the United States

2020

Background: Breast cancer treatment has changed tremendously over the last decades. In addition, the use of mammography screening for early detection has increased strongly. To evaluate the impact of these developments, long-term trends in incidence, mortality, stage distribution and survival were investigated for Germany and the United States (US). Methods: Using population-based cancer registry data, long-term incidence and mortality trends (1975&ndash

trendsCancer ResearchUnited States ; Survival ; Trends ; Mortality ; Incidence ; Breast cancer ; GermanyBreast cancer mortalityPopulationsurvivallcsh:RC254-282Article03 medical and health sciencesbreast cancer0302 clinical medicineBreast cancerGermanyMedicine030212 general & internal medicineStage (cooking)Mortality trendseducationeducation.field_of_studyRelative survivalbusiness.industryIncidence (epidemiology)lcsh:Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogensmedicine.diseasemortalityUnited StatesCancer registryOncology030220 oncology & carcinogenesisincidencebusinessDemographyCancers
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