Sentence examples for age group coverage from inspiring English sources

For this age group, coverage rate of the vaccine in this report included those who had received at least 1 dose of vaccine.

In this age group, coverage was nearly 7% higher in 1999 than in 2008, but in 2009 there was an increase of nearly 3% over the 2008 rate (NHS Information Centre, 2009).

In all age-groups, coverage was substantially higher in persons defined as having a chronic high risk condition.

8, 9 According to the latest available data for the years 2007 2008, about 70% of Italian women belonging to these age-groups (coverage rate) were invited to undergo free X-ray mammography (MRx) tests.

Indeed, when we combined the three individual liver samples for each age group, genome coverage doubled, i.e., from ~4.8 and ~5.3 % to 9.6 and 10.8 % for the young and old group, respectively, indicating that we are far from capturing all transcribed bases in one animal.

In the age groups where coverage was close to or > 90% (age groups 0 4 and 5 16 y), a substantial decrease in the incidence of serogroup C disease was observed as early as 2002 compared with the poorly vaccinated (17 21 y) or unvaccinated (≥ 22 y) age groups, where incidence did not start to decline until 2003.

Possible indirect effects of rotavirus vaccination, such as herd protection in age groups not targeted for vaccination (e.g. elderly people) and in unvaccinated individuals in the target age group when vaccine coverage is <100%, could further increase the potential for cost savings.

District-level data on cervical (age groups 25 49 and 50 64) and breast (age group 50 64) screening coverage are summarised in table 1, overall, and separately for London and the rest of England.

However, an examination of IV coverage differences for these three seasons, according to the age group, revealed that two coverage estimates were significant: the increase in vaccine uptake of the 45 64 segment of the population in the 2005/06 season (p = 0.044) and the increase in IV uptake in the 0 14 group in the 2009/10 season (p = 0.015).

There was a significant difference between women with no repeat visits versus women with repeat visits by urban status, insurance coverage, age group, race, marital status, baseline mammography experience and employment.

Results obtained by fitting the various models to data for the 45 64 years age group, in whom vaccine coverage was largely static over the study period, are in a similar direction but are of a smaller magnitude than the apparent impact in the 65 74 and 75+ years age groups, suggesting that there may have been other factors acting to bring down P&I mortality at the time of the policy changes.