Sentence examples for consistent incidence from inspiring English sources

Applying Sturgess and colleagues' definition to our cohort, we found a relatively consistent incidence of LV diastolic dysfunction on the initial echocardiogram of 61.7%.

TBM remains a rare manifestation of extrapulmonary TB in Denmark with a consistent incidence of five to six new cases per year during the past ten years.

Most studies so far have highlighted consistent incidence rates in primary care (ie, a stable number of individuals with a new ED diagnosis) for anorexia nervosa (AN) in the 1980s and 1990s; however, a recent Dutch study highlighted an increase in the incidence of AN in girls aged 15 19 in the 1990s compared to the 1980s.

We found increased mortality from prostate cancer among men born in West Africa or the West Indies, consistent with incidence data which reported a doubling of the two-fold standardised incidence ratios for West Indian men from the Longitudinal Study, compared with all men (2.2, 95% CI 1.0 4.1) (Harding and Rosato, 1999).

Although the increase in fasciolosis in the UK has been attributed to climate change [10] [12] the link has not been proven due to the paucity of long term studies and lack of consistent disease incidence data [13].

The evidence is more consistent for incidence of hypertension, but only based on two studies (Coogan et al. 2012; Sørensen et al. 2012).

In our paper, the occurrence rate of tumor was 3.62%, which is consistent with incidence rate of de novo malignancy after transplantation.

Based on the fairly consistent aflatoxin incidence found in rice (Table 3), contamination seems more likely to have occurred in storage.

No cases of opportunistic infection or TB occurred in up to 120 weeks of adalimumab treatment, but one SAE of varicella infection was reported, consistent with incidence data from other studies [ 10, 11].

As revealed by our investigation, 1999 WHO prevalence data frequently differ from estimates from other sources and are not always consistent with incidence data, underscoring the uncertain data quality.

Even though this observation is based on culture positive isolates only, it is consistent with incidence data for the 3 overseas French departments (between 10.2 and 44 cases/100,000 inhabitants during the study period) inferred from case notification rates showing a slow but gradual decrease in TB cases [ 15– 17].