Sentence examples for appreciable incidence from inspiring English sources

The FAMUSS Study population was too young to have an appreciable incidence of metabolic syndrome.

Pure ectasia is not completely innocuous, since there is an appreciable incidence of a previous myocardial infarction and angina [ 21].

As shown in Figure 3 c,d), control tumors in vehicle-treated mice showed an appreciable incidence (25 30%) of F4/80 positive macrophages within the tumor parenchyma.

In our model, when antigenic phenotype remains static, there may be multiple consecutive seasons without appreciable incidence, a pattern apparently absent from H3N2 influenza [ 20].

Given an appreciable background incidence of cancer in the human population and in control animals, there are other ongoing biological processes that independently contribute to the excess risk of cancer, and chemical exposures can enhance what is already occurring biologically.

Several non-cancer diseases have appreciable background incidence in the population (e.g., cardiovascular effects, respiratory effects, reproductive effects), and the exposure to a particular chemical being assessed adds to existing exposures to other toxic chemicals.

Our results suggest that vitamin D supplementation at doses of up to 800 IU per day and attaining 25(OH D levels of approximately 54 75 nmol l−1 is unlikely to have an appreciable effect on cancer incidence within 2 7 years.

Breast cancer mortality has fallen by 30% in French-speaking Swiss women between 1990 and 2002 (Bulliard et al, 2006), further indicating that any appreciable real rise in incidence is unlikely.

Asian migrants to the US have shown an appreciable rise in prostate carcinoma incidence, perhaps due to their increasingly westernised lifestyle in recent decades.

In the second survey conducted in controls and houses following UFFI removal, there was an appreciable reduction in the reported incidence of irritation symptoms and the disappearance of the exposure-response relationship, even though the remediation efforts had no effect on formaldehyde levels in the remediated homes (0.044 ppm).

Findings from the National Cooperative Growth Study reported no appreciable increase in de novo cancer [standardized incidence ratios (SIR) 1·12, 95% CI 0·75 1·61] and a lower than expected incidence of new-onset leukaemia (SIR 0·54; 95% CI 0·11 1·58).