Higher body weights also are associated with increases in all-cause mortality.
At the four-year follow-up, the two groups had similar rates of all-cause mortality.
There was a similar effect on all-cause mortality.
Supplementation does not appear to be associated with a lower risk of all-cause mortality.
Prevention studies with all-cause mortality as the primary endpoint usually follow this design.
It includes, therefore, some patients not included in the "all-cause mortality".
The study found no difference in all-cause mortality among this population at a mean follow-up of 3.8 years.
These women were also shown to have reduced risk of "all-cause mortality."
The study saw no detectable difference in all-cause mortality.
Not enough data were gathered on other causes of death to determine the reason for this increase in all-cause mortality, and it remains a mystery.