The phrase "achieved prevalence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the extent to which something has become common or widespread, particularly in fields like epidemiology or social sciences.
Example: "The study revealed that the achieved prevalence of the disease had significantly increased over the past decade."
Alternatives: "attained prevalence" or "established prevalence".
Similarly, in the study in Uzbekistan, 13 of 18 patients with XDR-TB were infected with the same strain (based on DNA fingerprint), supporting the idea that a particular drug-resistant strain can achieve prevalence within a population through clonal expansion [7].
Additionally, the required scaled-up treatment rates to achieve prevalence reductions of ¼, ½, or ¾ within 15 years were projected.
It is remarkable, however, that the recent population-based studies in adults, all using the diagnostic criteria of the International Headache Society (IHS), have achieved similar prevalence rates of migraine.
India has achieved the prevalence rate of less than 1 per 10,000 populations in 2006.
The countries that have achieved prone prevalence rates of 3 10%, following the introduction of risks reducing campaigns, have SIDS mortality rates as low as 0.4 0.5 per 1000 live births [ 4].
Given that N. ceranae has achieved global prevalence and that co-infections in single bees occur naturally [ 14, 59], and also considering the chronic nature of microsporidian pathology, we conducted a second array study using N. apis and N. ceranae co-infected bees at a later time-point (14 days).
An HCV transmission model among PWID was used to project the combinations of OST, HCNSP, and antiviral treatment required to achieve different prevalence and incidence reductions within 10 years for 3 chronic prevalence scenarios and the impact of HCV treatment if only delivered through OST programs.
The need for modification of the equations for a case control design comes from the selection of individuals from within the population to achieve a prevalence within the sample of cases and controls of w, and where typically w = 1/2 with equal numbers of cases and controls.
Standardised diagnostic interviews are seen as the best way to achieve reliable prevalence estimates for mental disorders in different populations.
In the present study, out of 1000 symptomatic female patients examined, 50 were positive for T. vaginalis infection, achieving a prevalence of 5% by all methods done collectively.
