Silly TL double posting ruleCan someone else please help? |
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Silly TL double posting ruleCan someone else please help? |
8.Jun.2012, 02:06 PM
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#1
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Location: Stockholm Joined: 30.Sep.2010 |
I commented earlier on this Local article http://www.thelocal.se/41286/20120607/ asking for the source on a Swedish heart attack mortality rate statistic cited by another commenter. Since then I have found further info and I would like to set the record straight, but the comment robot will not allow me to post twice in a row. Could someone please post a comment in the article so that I can post my follow-up?
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8.Jun.2012, 02:44 PM
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#2
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Joined: 17.Mar.2012 |
ok
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8.Jun.2012, 03:19 PM
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#3
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Location: Stockholm Joined: 30.Sep.2010 |
Thanks cbgbg, I appreciate the help. However, it's been over half an hour and your comment has not yet appeared in the article. Are you having trouble posting?
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8.Jun.2012, 03:53 PM
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#4
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Location: Stockholm Joined: 30.Sep.2010 |
Well it looks like cbgbg got distracted and is now offline. Can someone else please either comment in the article or simply copy paste the text below as a comment in http://www.thelocal.se/41286/20120607/ ? Sweden's health care system gets slammed enough without egregious misinformation adding to the situation... Thanks for the help... this is really bothering me!
copy below here------------------------ Forwarded from Shibumi who is not allowed to post twice in a row: @Scepticion #8 The only stat I could find so far suggests that you are reversing survival and mortality rates. There is a 7% chance that someone hospitalized for cardiac arrest in Sweden will *die* during hospitalization. That's a 7% mortality rate which equals a 93% survival rate... NOT the 7% survival rate you cite. Sourced from an article discussing a study on Swedish cardiac care, published in April 2011 in the Journal of the American Medical Association: http://m.npr.org/news/front/135745101?singlePage=true "Here are the Swedish results, which span a period from 1996 and 2007: Deaths during hospitalization after a heart attack went down from 13 percent to 7 percent. Deaths in the 30 days following a heart attack decreased from 15 percent to 9 percent. One-year mortality post-heart attack dropped from 21 percent to 13 percent." |
8.Jun.2012, 07:20 PM
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#5
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Location: Dalarna Joined: 5.Apr.2006 |
you can post now as I have made an interim post- there is a rule against consecutive posts to stop the news boards getting spammed
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8.Jun.2012, 07:46 PM
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#6
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Location: Stockholm Joined: 30.Sep.2010 |
Thanks Puffin!
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