Sentence examples for a full prevalence from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, provided that controls are sampled without bias, the POR in a prevalence case control study will provide an unbiased estimate of the POR that would have been obtained in a full prevalence study based on the same source population.

There are therefore obvious benefits, both practically and conceptually, with using the POR in a full prevalence study to provide theoretic and analytic consistency between the analysis of the full prevalence study and any prevalence case control analyses that may be conducted in the same population.

Just as an incidence case control study can be used to obtain the same findings as a full incidence study, a prevalence case control study can be used to obtain the same findings as a full prevalence study in a more efficient manner.

However, there is little to no evidence on the full prevalence of images of child abuse.

ES is a full arrhythmic emergency, its prevalence steadily increasing along with the number of implantable cardioverter-defibrillator implanted every year in developed countries.

These data underscore the fact that at low testing rates, notification data do not provide a full picture of the prevalence of chlamydia infection in the community.

A full understanding of the prevalence of diabetes at a moment in time requires reference to the past, a past that is embodied in the birth cohorts alive during that period.

More studies at different levels of care and covering all the regions are needed to get a full picture of the prevalence and the cost of diabetes complications in the country.

Finally, analyses were repeated after extending the prevalence period for identifying cytopenia claims to a full year before diagnosis.

The sample size is too small to provide an estimate of full mutation prevalence, and thus the paper is focused on gray zone and premutation alleles.

The introduction of new smoking indicators in the 2012/2013 QOF asks practices to record the smoking status of those aged 15 years and over and to record an offer of support and treatment to those who smoke, which may start to give a fuller picture of smoking prevalence in practice populations.