The phrase "age standardized in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in statistical or epidemiological contexts to refer to data that has been adjusted to account for age differences in populations.
Example: "The mortality rates were age standardized in order to provide a fair comparison between different regions."
Alternatives: "age adjusted in" or "age normalized in".
NUBU is age standardized in a recent study of 272 representative Norwegian children and adolescents without known developmental problems [ 36].
The crude and age standardized (in parenthesis) estimates of DMFT>0 were 17.4% (19.1%), dental pain 36.4% (36.7%), other oral problems 54.1% (54.1%) and perceived treatment need 46.8% (46.8%) in urban students.
Annual mean incidence rate (European Age Standardized) in Ireland between 1994 and 2012 was 4.48 ± 0.15 per 100,000 person‐years.
In comparison, the age standardized incidence rate in North America and Australia/New Zealand is less than 8 per 100,000.
Age standardized suicide rates in South Korea increased by 98% in men (from 15.3 to 30.3 per 100,000) and by 124% in women (from 5.8 to 13.0 per 100,000).
Mongolia, Gambia, Taiwan, China, and Thailand have the highest incidence rates of LC in the world, and their age standardized incidence rates in 2008 were 94.4, 36.1, 35.7, 33.8, and 29.3 per 100 000 persons, respectively [ 1].
Age standardized incidence of in situ BRC was about four-fold in the US compared to Germany (ASR: 30.3 vs. 8.5, respectively, in 2005 08).
[ 1] The age standardized incidence rates in Canada have been relatively constant over the past 15 years, and in Alberta, the numbers are similar to national data at 15.13/100,000 children under the age of 19 years.
This is also supported by the absence of change in the age standardized annual death rate in Denmark during the last decade.
Noymer and Garenne [31] described higher age standardized death rates in males during the 1918 influenza pandemic, along with a selection effect which had a strong and long-lasting effect on differential mortality by sex.
Between 1996 and 2010, based on demographic projections, smoking initiation and cessation rates, and tobacco control policy effects, SimSmoke predicted that for ages 15 years or more, the prevalence of age standardized active smoking in males declined from 59.8% to 52.1% (see appendix figure 1).
