The phrase "age incidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to statistics, epidemiology, or demographics to refer to the occurrence of a particular event or condition within specific age groups.
Example: "The study revealed a higher age incidence of the disease among individuals aged 60 and above."
Alternatives: "age-related occurrence" or "age-specific incidence".
Febrile seizures are the commonest convulsive event in children younger than 5 years of age (incidence of 2 5%).
One of the main hurdles standing in the way of an effective vaccine is the fact that the age incidence of severe disease peaks within the first 3 months of life, providing limited opportunity for intervention.
Bovine tuberculosis is largely a disease of domesticated cattle in barns, and the age incidence of the human diseases of childhood is lower in urban than in rural populations, suggesting that in the more crowded urban environment children are exposed to disease at an earlier age.
Compartment model approaches have been proposed for the analysis of the age incidence of specific types of cancer.
From childhood to old age, incidence increases by a factor of about 1000, with almost 1% of the elderly experiencing VTE yearly.
Age incidence according to type of TB was significant.
For instance, Knudson's two-hit hypothesis of retinoblastoma age-incidence data led to the identification of the first tumor suppressor gene, Rb1 [15].
Epidemiological studies have suggested that features of severe malaria, with regards to both age-incidence profiles and clinical spectrum, vary with levels of P. falciparum transmission intensity [11].
The overlapping age-incidence curves of both parasite species observed here may generate more potential for species interactions than in Sri Lanka where peak incidence of disease does not overlap.
There will be a shift in the age-incidence curve due to lead time.
The pattern of age-incidence rates of SCM in women resembles that of breast cancer.
