The phrase "a true increased" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The report showed a true increase in sales over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a genuine increase" or "an actual increase."
7 8 9 This high rate may be in part because of increased endoscopic recognition, but it probably reflects a true increased incidence.
If there is a true increased risk of HCAP due to the use of 'gastroprotective agents', the exclusion of over-the-counter gastric acid-suppressing medications may bias the results towards the null.
However, given our observed main estimate of 0.79, the difference in prevalence between the groups would have to be large and the association with reduced risk of fetal death strong to obscure a true increased risk associated with vaccination.
This finding is consistent with other studies which showed US Peace Corps volunteers with purified protein derivative (PPD) conversion rates of 1.3 per 1,000 volunteer-months [ 22], probably reflecting a true increased exposure to TB in higher-incidence regions.
In a scenario where a true increased risk of fetal death associated with vaccination exists, an increased risk of fetal death conferred by H1N1 infection itself among unvaccinated women might have biased results towards the null.
A number of cancers occurred and further studies are needed to understand whether this represents a true increased risk for malignancy in subjects with AIP or is due to older age of type 1 patients and ascertainment bias as patients with AIP have extensive diagnostic studies and close follow-up.
A decrease in typing rates could mask a "true" increase of non-type b serotypes.
However, increased diagnoses might also result from increased presentations to primary care due to a true increase in disorders.
The most plausible explanation for this is the increased rate of detection of vertebral fractures, rather than a true increase in incidence.
The small increase in reports of redness and swelling in Test group patients was likely to reflect the increased visibility of the injection site (thigh vs. buttock) rather than a true increase in the frequency of redness and swelling.
A true increase in EAC incidence appears to have occurred.
