Sentence examples for analysis of the incidence from inspiring English sources

Analysis of the incidence and clinical relevance of neck failure after elective neck dissection (END) in patients with oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC).

The statistical basis of classification of disease employs analysis of the incidence (the numbers of new cases of a specific disease that occur during a certain period) and the prevalence rate (number of cases of a disease in existence at a certain time) of diseases.

This study aimed to evaluate compliance with standard precautions by analysis of the incidence and systems sources of such contaminations and by quantifying the use of personal protective equipment.

LatentView also developed a dictionary of all waterborne diseases to support ongoing analysis of the incidence and spread of epidemic diseases over time.

The analysis of the incidence of poverty showed that about 50%% of the cassava farmers were poor.

The analysis of the incidence rates for the different systems indicates that the nine first systems with the highest incidence belong to the group of countries in development phases.

We think we are the first to perform a meta-analysis of the incidence of labour taxes and social contributions.

Fig. 2 Forest plot of random effects meta-analysis of the incidence of Schneiderian membrane perforation using conventional rotative instruments.

To present a new case of adverse cutaneous reaction during lithium treatment and to update the systematic review and meta-analysis of the incidence of this adverse reaction.

The weighted average for the incidence rate of Schneiderian membrane perforation was 24% Fig. 3 Forest plot of random effects meta-analysis of the incidence of Schneiderian membrane perforation using piezoelectric devices.

We conducted for the first time a systematic review, including a meta-analysis, of the incidence of symptomatic rotavirus (RV) infections, because (1) it was shown to be an influential factor in estimating the cost-effectiveness of RV vaccination, (2) multiple community-based studies assessed it prospectively, (3) previous studies indicated, inconclusively, it might be similar around the world.