The phrase "analysis the prevalence of" is not correct in English.
It should be "analyze the prevalence of." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the examination or study of how common something is within a particular context or population.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the prevalence of mental health issues among teenagers."
Alternatives: "examine the frequency of" or "study the occurrence of."
By means of the anamnestic questionnaire and the functional analysis, the prevalence of oral habits was assessed in the study sample.
To define by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) analysis, the prevalence of sperm tail defects of genetic origin among men suffering for a reduced or absent sperm motility.
From the data analysis, the prevalence of relationship building was clearly reflected in the texts as the writers employed several strategies to establish a close relationship with their interactants.
This approach has been motivated by our intention to analysis the prevalence of the image of the individually acting genius but slightly mad or bad scientist, in the tradition of Dr. Frankenstein or Dr. Moreau, as outlined in our hypothesis, versus the emergence of a modern, contemporary scientist working in an industry related scientific environment.
Based on postmortem analysis, the prevalence of the latter is 1 2% of the general population and 12 14% of the misusing population [3], making it the third commonest cause of dementia, after Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementias [2].
In this analysis the prevalence of pain during the previous 12-months period was used.
In a recent meta-analysis, the prevalence of BRAF mutations varied in different reports (28.8%–81.0%) and the average prevalence rate of BRAF mutations was 49.4% [ 12].
In a recent meta-analysis the prevalence of depression (MDD and/or Dysthymia) was 5.7% among 13-18- 13-18- yearith a female toldsle ratio of 1.3:1 [ 14].
In this meta-analysis the prevalence of LTE is higher in studies of adults than studies of all ages (both adults and children), whereas it is lowest in children.
In our meta-analysis, the prevalence of HCC, cutoff value, consecutive patient selection and assay method were used in the meta-regression analysis to assess the effect of study methodology and threshold on DOR.
11, 13 According to Overell et al's 14 meta-analysis, the prevalence of ASA is 2%17%% in stroke (from all causes), 4%25%% in cryptogenic stroke, 0.2%22%% in stroke from unknown causes, and 0%15%% in the control population.
