The Gini coefficient was initially proposed to describe the income inequality in a population, commonly between countries and within countries [8, 16].
The Philippines, Nigeria and South Africa were the three most commonly reported countries of training (in total, more than 30 countries of training were reported).
The Philippines, Nigeria and South Africa were the three most commonly reported countries of training.
Examination of the PT distributions from TR cases returning from the five most commonly visited countries revealed a distinct PT distribution (Table 4).
The five most commonly stated countries of infection were Thailand (n = 6,129), Spain (n = 5,646), Turkey (n = 1,812), Morocco (n = 1,501), and India (n = 1,086).
Women were grouped in non-Australian born and Australian born cohorts and for the non-Australian born cohort, the seven most commonly occurring countries of birth were examined independently.
One hundred ninety-seven (87.6%) case-patients were infected in sub-Saharan Africa South Africaa (n = 135), Zimbabwe (n = 13), and Tanzania (n = 7) were the 3 most commonly reported countries of exposure (Table 1).
Australia was the next most commonly represented country, with four studies at three different universities.
Mexico was the most commonly reported country of origin for foreign-born patients, accounting for 20 of 69 foreign-born patients with isoniazid-resistant disease.
Although Egypt was the most commonly visited country in Northern Africa (3 times the number of visits to Morocco), travelers to Morocco received the most bites (21 dog bites, 8 cat, 3 other).
