XXXX . Cause of @entity204 in antibiotic era.

@entity1 @entity66 @entity943 @entity3013 @entity1151 @entity299 @entity1576 @entity1030 @entity583 @entity378 @entity204 @entity360
A five-year review (1979 to 1983) of 41 @entity1 with active @entity378 at the time of @entity204 was performed to determine the cause of @entity204 . Twenty @entity204 (49 percent) were directly attributed to @entity378 . Overwhelming @entity378 was the cause of @entity204 for seven @entity1 , and among them the majority had strikingly low serum levels of albumin. Ten @entity1 died of either massive hemoptysis or @entity1576 . Only two @entity1 died due to progressive @entity3013 in an area where drug resistance is common. The majority of @entity1 (21/41; 51 percent) died of common medical problems unrelated to @entity378 . Eleven @entity1 died from @entity66 ( @entity1151 , one @entity1576 due to @entity1030 , two acute @entity583 , and two primary @entity943 ). Three @entity204 were the result of @entity360 , and three @entity1 died as a result of bacterial superinfection. Our data indicate that @entity1 still die of @entity378 in the era of effective antituberculosis therapy. It is imperative that clinicians are aware that @entity1151 , @entity299 , bacterial superinfection, and @entity360 cause approximately 50 percent of the @entity204 among @entity1 who have @entity378 and that prompt recognition and treatment of those diseases might decrease the mortality from @entity378 .
