Sentence examples for Lesser prevalence from inspiring English sources

The physical labor, hard work, exercise and normal or low body mass index might contribute to the tolerance and lesser prevalence of headache in the rural people.

This finding may reflect the lesser prevalence of student misconduct and school violence in Chinese societies in the East than in societies in the West (Greenberger et al. [2000]; Stewart et al. [1998]; Wong et al. [2008]).

In the group with antiplatelet therapy, there was a higher prevalence of renal failure (42 vs 23%%; p < 0.001) and ultrasound guidance (78 vs 68 %; p = 0.007) and a lesser prevalence of thrombopenia with a platelet count below 100 G/L (7.5 vs 2 %; p = 0.006) in comparison with controls.

The correct response to an epidemic like this, or even a disease with a lesser prevalence, is to investigate in pursuit of greater knowledge so that the public health risk can be controlled and patients' lives can be saved or improved, or at least fewer patients will develop the long-term conditions of this disease.

Compared to MSSA and nmMRSA, mMRSA had lesser prevalence of PVL positivity (X = 7.739, P = 0.021).

When sinus mucosa is specifically analysed, studies suggest a lesser prevalence in CRS patients and absence in controls [ 30, 31].

The SDHB IHC-negative/SDHA IHC-posubgroupubgroup is histologically similar to SDHA IHC-negative GIST, but with a lesser female prevalence.

More rarely, SDHBIHC-/ SDHAIHC+ subgroup may include sporadic KITWT/ PDGFRAWT GIST characterized by SDHB, − C or D mutations (most of them germline, and in few cases by SDHA mutations), arising mainly from the stomach, with a lesser female prevalence, but histologically similar to SDHAIHC- GIST [ 15].

Tobacco control interventions proposed by the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control WHO-FCTCC) have reduced environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) exposure and, to a lesser extent, the prevalence of smoking. 1 However, prevalence deceleration has been slowing down since 2006 and policy impact has been heterogeneous across countries.

This variability is inconsistent with the lesser difference in prevalence of maternal GBS colonization, the major risk factor for EOD, in women from different regions (20.9% in Africa, 13.4% in Southeast Asia) (6 ).

An evaluation of the American Stop Smoking Intervention Study ASSISTT) [ 6, 7] observed larger reductions in per capita cigarette consumption and to a lesser extent smoking prevalence in states that implemented stronger policy and program interventions than in those that implemented weaker ones.