The prediction of in-hospital mortality by mid-upper arm circumference: a prospective observational study of the association between mid-upper arm circumference and the outcome of acutely ill medical patients admitted to a resource-poor hospital in sub-Saharan Africa
Martin Otyek Opio, Teopista Namujwiga, Imaculate Nakitende, John Kellett and Mikkel Brabrand on behalf of the Kitovu Hospital Study Group
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7861/clinmedicine.18-2-123
Clin Med April 2018 Martin Otyek Opio
AKitovu Hospital, Masaka, Uganda
Roles: consultant physician and medical director
Teopista Namujwiga
BKitovu Hospital, Masaka, Uganda
Roles: enrolled nurse
Imaculate Nakitende
CKitovu Hospital, Masaka, Uganda
Roles: enrolled midwife
John Kellett
DUniversity of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Roles: adjunct associate professor in acute and emergency medicine
Mikkel Brabrand
EInstitute of Regional Health Research, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Roles: clinical associate professor
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The prediction of in-hospital mortality by mid-upper arm circumference: a prospective observational study of the association between mid-upper arm circumference and the outcome of acutely ill medical patients admitted to a resource-poor hospital in sub-Saharan Africa
Martin Otyek Opio, Teopista Namujwiga, Imaculate Nakitende, John Kellett, Mikkel Brabrand
Clinical Medicine Apr 2018, 18 (2) 123-127; DOI: 10.7861/clinmedicine.18-2-123
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The prediction of in-hospital mortality by mid-upper arm circumference: a prospective observational study of the association between mid-upper arm circumference and the outcome of acutely ill medical patients admitted to a resource-poor hospital in sub-Saharan Africa
Martin Otyek Opio, Teopista Namujwiga, Imaculate Nakitende, John Kellett, Mikkel Brabrand
Clinical Medicine Apr 2018, 18 (2) 123-127; DOI: 10.7861/clinmedicine.18-2-123
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