Sentence examples for a large geographically defined from inspiring English sources

We reported excess mortality for people with diagnoses of SMI, as well as for depressive and substance use disorders, drawing on data from the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Biomedical Research Centre SLAM BRCCasease Register, which covers comprehensive secondary mental healthcare provision to a large geographically defined community, by standardized mortality ratios (SMRs) [23].

We used record linkage data from a large geographically defined English population.

The Steno Diabetes Center provides primary diabetes care for a large, geographically defined subset of patients with type 1 diabetes who reside in the greater Copenhagen area.

The unique ability to combine laboratory and administrative data for a large geographically defined population provides a rich data source not only for research purposes but for policy development and to guide the delivery of health care.

This study tracking outcomes of extremely preterm births in a large geographically defined population showed improved survival in 2006 compared with 1995 and several markers of improved clinical practice.

Here, we report on the incidence and survival rates of cervical cancer cases registered by a cancer registry in a large geographically defined region of The Netherlands, the Greater Amsterdam area.

Studying a larger, geographically defined population will help us better understand the transmission dynamics of MDR TB and further identify populations or settings that should be made a priority for MDR TB prevention.

Jones (2000) has suggested that today we see the world as being divided into large, geographically defined kin groups defined by "underlying natural commonalities".

Variables included in the multivariate model are shown In our large, geographically defined study population, the use of any anti-dementia drug was associated with the NPS subgroup of mood symptoms and apathy.

The results reported here confirm that in a large sample from a geographically defined population from the UK cancer type is not an important predictor of emotional distress and that female gender, younger age and severity of disease are.

The resolution of a large number of geographically defined clades in the mtDNA gene tree (Fig. 2) provided a strong suggestion for a high diversity of mouse lemur lineages.