Sentence examples for associated burden from inspiring English sources

Increasing awareness and improving the capability of primary care physicians to manage TTH and migraine is likely to help decrease the associated burden.

We used two terms to describe drugs prescribed at discharge: total count and drug associated burden of risk of an adverse event related to a fall.

In order to acknowledge the contribution carers make to the patient's 'care package' (Thomas and Morris, 2002), carers were asked about their main concerns, and about the tasks and associated burden of caring during the first 4 weeks after surgery.

However, since the first and the second National Risk Factor Surveys were performed using the same methodology, they provide a more strong evidence base to support an increase in disease prevalence and we can infer that the diabetes associated burden parallels that growth.

Non-communicable diseases are also associated with life-long disabilities which are rarely addressed except through an attempt to describe the associated burden of disease in terms of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) or similar population health metrics to make them comparable to all other diseases [ 2].

It is however reasonable to infer that any associated burden of disease is small, in terms of overall public health in Ireland and in Scotland, and is unlikely to be associated with mass concentrations of fine particulate aerosol.

Participants will express their willingness to use LMWH given the associated burden (either based on their own prior experience or the standardized description [Additional file 1: Appendix I]), and the absolute magnitude of VTE risk reduction associated with the varying VTE recurrence risks.

In the virtualization model, businesses still need to run packaged software and endure the associated burden.

For instance, a recent US database analysis of hospitalisation records of older adults and influenza vaccination coverage in children and older adults revealed that vaccination of young children against influenza was associated with a reduction in the influenza- and pneumonia-associated burden of disease in the older population [ 33].

It would be conceivable that different variables can interact at different levels to headache-associated burden.

Several other instruments are available from the literature for the evaluation of other dimensions of headache-associated burden, but they do not evaluate specifically pain, therefore we resolved to consider them beyond the scope of this review.