The phrase "age multiplicity" is not commonly used in written English and may not be easily understood.
It could be used in contexts discussing the diversity of age groups or the varying ages within a population or sample.
Example: "The study highlighted the importance of age multiplicity in understanding the different perspectives of participants."
Alternatives: "age diversity" or "age variation".
We used birth certificate data for live births in 2008 and extracted the variables on gestational age, multiplicity and mode of delivery.
We obtained information on important covariates, including maternal age, parity, educational level, smoking during pregnancy, child sex, birth weight, gestational age, multiplicity, Apgar score, and death or emigration, from the Medical Birth Register 11 and Statistics Denmark.
There is considerable variation in opinion between arbitration pairs due to the complex nature of interpreting which mammographic features are present and balancing these against other factors such as age, multiplicity, lesion location, and density.
Results showed there was variation in both perception of mammographic features present and the importance given to other factors such as age, multiplicity, lesion location and density; affecting recall even in the presence of benign mammographic features.
Other limits of our comparison group (census infants) are that we were unable to exclude very preterm infants and multiples from the census population, as gestational age and multiplicity are not available in the census data; but these represent a small proportion of all live births and would thus have a very minor impact on the birth population deprivation quartiles.
Risk ratios (RR) are adjusted for all variables as well as for individual risk factors (maternal age and multiplicity).
Neither did we find significant influence of any confounder studied, including age, gender, multiplicity, primary/secondary, concomitant CIS, and BCG-treatment, in multivariate analyses.
This information, when interpreted together with the patient's clinical information such as age, lesion multiplicity and clinical presentation, provides a differential diagnosis of the lesion.
Our results show that reporting cesarean rates by gestational age and multiplicity provides useful additional information for countries seeking to understand and compare cesarean practices.
Stratified data by gestational age and multiplicity can be used to refine policies aiming to reduce unnecessary cesareans, or to evaluate uptake of national or state policies targeting certain risk groups.
This is in agreement with a similar study by Guerra-Neira et al [ 25] who reported an inverse correlation between of age and multiplicity of Plasmodium infection, with children under five years of age having higher frequency of mixed Plasmodium malaria compared to individuals older than five years of age.
