Sentence examples for a proportion of head from inspiring English sources

HPV is also found in a proportion of head and neck squamous cell cancers [7].

Human papillomavirus DNA, including HR-HPV types known to cause anogenital and a proportion of head and neck cancers, has been repeatedly detected in NMSC (de Villiers et al, 1997) and non-invasive epithelial skin lesions.

The present analysis was based on a proportion of 19% of head and neck cancers being attributable to HPV-16/18 HPV-16/18

In accordance with our findings, a higher age, a higher proportion of head trauma and higher values for lipase and amylase were found in PPD compared to actual pancreas donors.

For example, it is generally accepted that HPV has a role in a significant proportion of head and neck tumours, and it has long been hypothesised that hormone dependent oncogenic viruses, such as HPV may have causal roles in some human breast cancers.

Compared with accidental injury, suspected victims of abuse have higher overall injury severity scores, have a higher proportion of head injury and a threefold higher mortality rate of 7.6% (CI 5.51% to 9.68%) vs 2.6% (CI 2.3%to2.9%9%).

Human papillomavirus type 16 (HPV-16) infection is associated with a majority of cervical cancers and a significant proportion of head and neck cancers.

Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) constitutes a major proportion of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma in the Taiwan and South-East Asia [ 1].

Despite of the total number of scans, patients with PF for leukaemia or lymphoma received similar cumulative RBM doses than patients without PF due to a lower proportion of head scans.

Papillomaviruses (PVs) infect the cutaneous and mucosal epithelia of vertebrates.[ 1] Whereas most PVs are benign, a subset of "high-risk" mucosal human PV types (hrm-HPVs) induce cervical cancer[ 2] and a significant proportion of head and neck cancers.[ 3] HPV 16 is the most prevalent and best studied hrm-HPV type.

I've already posted on this twice (see 11.19am and 12.46pm), but Mona Chalabi, at the Guardian's data blog, has now produced a table showing MPs' pay internationally as a proportion of GDP per head.