The phrase "age of outbreak" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period characterized by the occurrence of outbreaks, such as diseases or other significant events.
Example: "The age of outbreak has led to increased awareness and preparedness for public health crises."
Alternatives: "era of outbreaks" or "period of outbreaks".
One way analysis of variance was used, when the relation between the age of outbreak or duration of disease and severity of clinical signs was assessed.
The median (IQR) age of outbreak related patients were significantly lower than that of non-outbreak patients (7.5 years; IQR; 3.5 11 years vs. 10 years; IQR, 4 23 years, p = 0.02).
○ secondary case – a person with no reported exposure to the suspected initial or point source, who was judged to have acquired infection by secondary transmission via routes 5, 6 or 7. A four level variable for median age of outbreak cases was established: < 6 years, 6 16, 17 59 and ≥ 60.
The mean age of the outbreak in the horses with mild signs was 5.4 ± 3.9 years, with moderate 6.2 ± 4.0 and with severe 6.3 ± 4.5.
The odds of dying from EVD were estimated through binomial regression with age group and year of outbreak as factorial covariates and the number of months since the start of the outbreak and the delay from symptom onset to hospitalisation as continuous covariates.
In addition, features of the disease were recorded: the age at outbreak, duration of the disease and severity of clinical signs.
From the age of five until the outbreak of World War II, Benacerraf lived in Paris.
At the age of six, upon the outbreak of World War II, Kosinski, a Jew, was separated from his parents and wandered through Poland and Russia, living by his wits and under threat of being discovered and killed by the Nazis.
Mr Valentine was called up for military service at the age of 19 at the outbreak of war.
Clara Barton doesn't have a patent in her name, but before finding her life's passion, at the age of 40, after the outbreak of the Civil War, she worked as a recording clerk in the U.S. Patent Office (1854-1857).
A. Clara Barton B. Harriet Strong C. Gertrude Elion D. Stephanie Kwolek E. Beatrice A. Hicks Clara Barton doesn't have a patent in her name, but before finding her life's passion, at the age of 40, after the outbreak of the Civil War, she worked as a recording clerk in the U.S. Patent Office (1854-1857).
