The phrase "aggregation prevalence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, epidemiology, or data analysis, where you are discussing the overall occurrence or frequency of a particular phenomenon within a group.
Example: "The aggregation prevalence of the disease in the population indicates a significant public health concern that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "overall prevalence" or "combined prevalence".
There is wide interindividual variation in platelet response to aspirin as defined by whole blood platelet aggregometry, with women having lower mean percent inhibition of platelet aggregation and greater prevalence of aspirin resistance than men.
Observational data from central Spain have shown a relationship among wild boar abundance, wild boar aggregation, and bTB prevalence [9].
We used a simple cohort design to assess familial aggregation, comparing the prevalence of persistent S. aureus colonization in an exposed group (siblings of index cases who were persistent colonizers) with prevalence in an unexposed group (siblings of index cases who were not persistent colonizers).
However, in particular cases (e.g., small samples, rare outcome incidence and low exposure prevalence), aggregations potentially help the hd-PS to reduce residual bias, for example, in this study.
We estimated the degree of familial aggregation by comparing the prevalence of persistent colonization in siblings of index cases who were persistent colonizers to the prevalence of persistent colonization in siblings of index cases who were not persistent colonizers.
However, the connectivity of site network had no effect on the prevalence and aggregation of pathogens that can infect health prey through global transmission.
Although pathogens and predators have been widely used as bio-control agents against problematic prey species, little has been done to examine the prevalence and aggregation of pathogens in spatially structured eco-epidemiological systems.
A comparative evaluation of the proposed index was carried out in relation to m*, including a specific assessment of the biological meaning of these indices by relating aggregation indices with pathogen prevalence in a multi-host epidemiological scenario.
We used microscopy and PCR methods to determine prevalence, parasitaemia, and aggregation of haemosporidians infecting the widespread chestnut-capped brush finch (Arremon brunneinucha).
The sustained increase in the prevalence of protein aggregation related diseases requires the development of feasible methods for the design of therapeutic alternatives.
