The phrase "and prevalence of missing" is not entirely clear and may require additional context to be fully understood in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to data analysis, health studies, or research where missing data is a concern.
Example: "The study highlighted the challenges in data collection, particularly regarding the prevalence of missing responses from participants."
Alternatives: "and occurrence of missing" or "and frequency of missing".
Our use of a cross-sectional survey design allows us to draw inferences about the possible nature and prevalence of missed care but a limitation of the study is that the missed care measure is generated through nurses' accounts.
The MBR covers over 99% of all births taking place in Sweden and the prevalence of missing data in the MBR is low and the data have been validated and can therefore be considered to be reliable [ 20].
The relationship between low SES and higher prevalence of missing as found in studies from different countries is also seen in Southern Vietnam [ 34- 38].
Among children living in the same neighborhoods and attending the same nursery schools and kindergartens, the prevalence of missing primary canines and dental defects were significantly greater among offspring of immigrants from Ethiopia than among offspring of native Israel parents.
The high proportion (34.7%) of subjects with UPD scoring moderate or severe in section 3 and the high prevalence of missing value in the section 2 and 3 indicated that there might be some misunderstanding in these sections.
Further research is needed to assess the impact of missing clinical information on diagnostic errors and in primary care, to assess the prevalence of missing clinical information and to consider the impact in primary care of missing information in the hospital.
Furthermore, due to a high prevalence of missing and incomplete data in the database, a large number of patients were excluded; this represents a further limitation in the data, although it is noted that the sample sizes remain high.
The results of this secondary analysis illustrates that in 1999-2000, there was a high prevalence of missing teeth, bridge and dentures use and poorly met dental needs among the elderly in the 7 SABE cities of Latin America and the Caribbean.
The aim of the current study was to compare the prevalence of missing primary canines and dental defects (enamel hypoplasia and opacities) in offspring of immigrants from Ethiopia to that of offspring of native Israelis, residing in the same neighborhoods, and attending the same nursery schools and kindergartens.
