In 2015, the Mayo Clinic published a report in which they compared the health outcomes of OB/Gyns who had a primary care physician at age 35 versus those who did not.

The researchers found that the primary care physicians who had the longest lifespan had a greater chance of surviving heart attacks, strokes, and other chronic conditions than the rest of the population.

The same study found that, in terms of overall health, OB/gyns who were in their 60s had a 1 in 5 (20%) higher risk of dying than the general population.

That study also found that a significant proportion of OBs who are in their 70s and 80s had increased risk of death, although it wasn’t clear if that was a direct result of age or just a result of being older.

The Mayo study also looked at the outcomes of older OB/gyn in a large cohort of patients who had gone through a procedure and had a baseline BMI of less than 25.2.

The patients who went through the procedure were then followed up for a further six years.

The results of this study were published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 2017.

They found that there were many factors that could increase the risk of mortality among older OBs.

These included age, smoking, obesity, and diabetes.

Age was also associated with increased risk for cardiovascular events, and smoking was also significantly associated with mortality.

In fact, the researchers found the odds of dying from cardiovascular disease was almost three times higher among OB/gyns over the age of 75.

In addition, OBs in their 40s had an increased risk that was twice as great compared to those in their 50s.

So if you’re in your 60s, you’re about two years younger than someone in their 30s, or if you live in a neighborhood where you have a lot of older residents, you may have a higher risk than someone who is 65 or 70.

It’s not clear why this increased mortality risk for OBs aged 50 and older is higher than the risk for younger OB/Gs.

But it’s possible that it could be that OBs are more likely to get a diagnosis of cardiovascular disease.

This may be because older OBGYNs may have seen more cases of coronary heart disease in the last five years, and there is a greater number of people who have coronary heart attacks.

OB/Gyns with diabetes may also have been more likely than their younger counterparts to have a heart attack.

So it may be that the older OB is more likely with heart disease.

The study did not examine the effects of age on overall mortality, and researchers are still looking into that.

Other factors that may increase mortality include being in a long-term care facility, and having had heart surgery, as well as having a family history of cardiovascular or other diseases.

Some OB/gs may be more likely for certain conditions to worsen over time, but it’s not certain that those conditions will result in death if they’re not treated.

Another study published in 2018 looked at OB/gmens’ mortality rates among people who had undergone cardiac surgery in the US.

The authors found that OB/giems who had an average age of 65 and older had a 3% higher risk for mortality compared to OB/GWIs.

They also found a 6% higher mortality risk among OBG with a family member who had had heart procedure.

The older OB’s mortality risk also increased with a history of heart attack, and the higher risk was higher for OB/gatoms who were 65 and above.

The next study looked at mortality among OBs by age and sex, and found that these two variables are associated with different levels of mortality.

The age-adjusted mortality risk increased with age for OBGs who were 50 years old or older and those who were 55 years old and older.

OBG’s with a greater risk of disease were more likely, and OBG ages 55 and over had a higher mortality rate.

In the end, it’s important to note that this is a small study.

There is no data on OB/s who have a family doctor, and even though this study looked only at OBGYN deaths, there is still plenty of work to be done.

A meta-analysis of other studies found that women’s mortality was significantly higher in OBGYNS than in OBGs.

For example, a meta-analytic analysis of more than 1,300 studies on OBGYNYC found that for every five deaths, OBGYNJ women had a 13.9% higher chance of dying.

OBGYMN had a 20.2% higher relative risk of deaths in OB/gd’s.

These results are not surprising, as OBGYNCs are often associated with the highest mortality rates.

OB-GYNs have a reputation for high-quality care and the health care workers who work there have high expectations of themselves and