Assertion: frailty | /r/RelatedTo | mortality
Facets:
value: significantly
type: DEGREE
value: for all strata
type: OTHER
value: after adjustment for confounders
type: OTHER
value: except in women
type: OTHER
value: in whom
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Using the modified Frailty Index, Mogal and colleagues demonstrated that frailty was associated with increased morbidity and mortality in patients undergoing pancreaticoduodenectomy (see Figure 1).7
text: The high proportion of participants classified as pre-frail in the UK Biobank study could suggest that the definition lacks specificity; however, pre-frailty was associated with mortality in the UK Biobank data with hazard ratios for mortality at age 65–73 years compared with the non-frail group of 1·45 in men (95% CI 1·34–1·57) and 1·50 in women (1·34–1·68).
text: Efforts to identify, manage, and prevent frailty should include middle-aged individuals with multimorbidity, in whom frailty is significantly associated with mortality, even after adjustment for number of long-term conditions, sociodemographics, and lifestyle.
text: Pre-frailty and frailty were significantly associated with mortality for all age strata in men and women (except in women aged 37–45 years) after adjustment for confounders.
text: Pre-frailty and frailty were significantly associated with mortality for all age strata in men and women (except in women aged 37–45 years) after adjustment for confounders.
text: Frailty is identifiable in middle-aged as well as older adults, and is associated with mortality independently of the extent of multimorbidity as well as age, sex, sociodemographic, and lifestyle factors.
text: Both frailty and pre-frailty were significantly associated with mortality for all strata except in women aged 37–45 years.
text: Both frailty and pre-frailty were significantly associated with mortality for all strata except in women aged 37–45 years.
text: Frailty is associated with increased morbidity and mortality.