Sentence examples for a second prevalence from inspiring English sources

A second prevalence study with a randomised design was undertaken between 24 and 29 May 2004.

However, a second prevalence peak from 45 years onwards has been reported in Latin America, the Caribbean and in most countries across Africa (Bruni et al, 2010).

In the case σ = 0 (i.e. when there is no patient-to-patient transmission at all in the ward), antibiotic treatment has the capacity to reduce the prevalence of colonization by about a third (prevalence is reduced from 50%to35%5%; see the bottom curve in Fig. 2b ).

However, among 'Consistent Non-Responders', men were more likely than women to respond to a third prevalence screening invitation (13.8% vs 15.3%, OR=1.14, 95% CI 1.04 to 1.24, p<0.01), suggesting that repeated biennial prevalence screening invitations reduce sex inequalities in screening uptake.

Assuming a two-thirds prevalence of malnutrition in non-flooded compared with flooded households, with α (error)=0.05, using the average percentage of stunting in Orissa state (children <5 years) as the prevalence for the flooded area (45) 36 and two-thirds (30) as a conservative approximate for the non-flooded, a power of 84% would be achieved.

Ravenna was the centre that had the highest overall HR-HPV prevalence with a second peak in prevalence detected above age 45, possibly reflecting substantial HR-HPV exposures among middle-aged women or their partners in an area where tourism has been flourishing for at least five decades.

The findings confirm the existence of developmental phonagnosia as a modality-specific impairment and allow a first rough prevalence estimate.

The creation of a national reference laboratory for TB allowed the realization of a first national prevalence survey in 2010 2011.

Sex inequalities decreased over time because previously non-responder males were more likely to respond to a second or third prevalence screening invitation than their female counterparts.

The proportion of previous non-responders accepting a second or third prevalence screening invitation was even higher in our sample (23% and 15%, respectively) than in the Scottish (15% and 12%) and English (14% and 10%) pilot programmes.

As a second example, the prevalence of overweight and obesity, currently at 34-50% [ 21] in pregnancy and 27% [ 22] in childhood in Australia, has increased over the last 20 years.