Sentence examples for considerable population burden from inspiring English sources
In epidemiological research, these measures are particularly relevant to the field of chronic disease epidemiology by providing direct evidence of the considerable population burden of long-term health conditions such as disability, arthritis, obesity, asthma or diabetes.
The stakes in the debate are high because many developed countries have experienced a surge in income inequality during the era of globalisation, and if economic inequality is truly damaging to health, then even a "modest" association can amount to a considerable population burden.
A modelling study showed that reducing BMI by 2 points in a moderate to high risk group (BMI ≥ 24) has considerable effect on the population burden of diabetes [ 43].
The cleaning industry employs approximately 3.6 million workers in the EU and LBP in this working population constitutes a considerable economic burden with high direct and indirect costs [ 1, 2, 4].
They are estimated to affect 3% of general population and carry a considerable disease burden.
Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease affecting 1 3% of the general population and incurs a considerable economic burden [ 1].
Suicide is a major global health problem imposing a considerable burden on populations in terms of disability-adjusted life years.
This demonstrates the considerable economic burden at both the individual and population levels associated with foodborne disease and foodborne outbreaks in particular.
In nursing homes, fall rates are more than twice as high compared to non-institutionalized populations [ 2], are associated with poorer survival [ 3] and constitute a considerable financial burden.
CC is associated with a considerable disease burden in the Kingdom of Bahrain and represents an important health concern among the female population [ 2– 4].
On average 5 20% of the population is infected with influenza virus in the United States every year [2], [3], resulting in a considerable economic burden [4].
