Sentence examples for changes in morbidity from inspiring English sources

Our model results suggest that 1) stochastic events impact the likelihood of successfully interrupting transmission with large variability in the times required, 2) the relative reduction in morbidity caused by the interventions were age-group specific, changing over time, and 3) the post-intervention changes in morbidity were larger than the corresponding impact on transmission.

This study analyzed the changes in morbidity and mortality after hepatic resection over time.

The aim of this study was to assess changes in morbidity in patients with bipolar disorder along a mean follow-up period of 80 months.

To estimate tax revenue attributed to vaccination-related changes in morbidity and mortality, direct and indirect tax rates were linked to differences in age- and gender-specific earnings.

The model simulates how the cohorts influence fiscal accounts both in terms of lifetime taxes and government transfers received based on changes in morbidity and mortality attributed to HPV vaccination.

Following the principles of generational accounting (Auerbach, 1999) the average lifetime transfer costs and tax revenues attributed to changes in morbidity and mortality resulting from HPV vaccination were also estimated.

Further research needs to be carried out to determine the degree to which this improved knowledge brings about a change in morbidity, mortality, hospital flow, or other similar metrics.

The current analysis uses the same (SA SMPH) data to describe a small, absolute change in morbidity, as indicated by higher PYLD rates in older age.

A key question is whether changes in incidence and treatment rates according to OMT status (before, during and after OMT) reflect a change in morbidity; in other words, whether these rates can be regarded as a proxy indicator for morbidity.

This equation estimated the attributable risk proportion (ARP) of floods to the infection of dysentery, which revealed the percent change in morbidity associated with different types of floods.

In more quantitative assessments, the results are generally expressed in terms of the attributable change in morbidity or mortality, usually (unlike CRA) for each endpoint separately – aggregation is thus left to the user.