Sentence examples for continuing infant from inspiring English sources

The herd impact of the infant vaccination programme using the 13 valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine is large; preventing an additional 6200 invasive pneumococcal disease cases due to vaccine serotypes corresponding to an additional 30 400 QALYs lost compared with a continuing infant vaccination programme using the seven valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine.

The 2000 and 2005 Cambodian Demographic Health Surveys Royal Governmentt of Cambodia [RGOC], 2003, 2005) indicated continuing high infant and under-five mortality rates.

However, despite continuing high infant mortality rates and low life expectancy at birth among indigenous peoples as compared to the general population, notable demographic growth of indigenous peoples has been observed in Brazil in recent decades [ 16], including growth rates above the national averages [ 12, 17].

Culture-based approaches have suggested that the development of the GI microbiome is a progressive event beginning at birth and continuing until infants are weaned, with particular organisms acquired in distinct phases [6].

And some small companies could continue selling infant products.

For this reason, following licensure for the target age group, MVP continued with infant studies with the MenA conjugate vaccine to identify ideal schedule and dosage for ultimately integrating the vaccine into Expanded Programme on Immunization schedules in targeted countries.

When asked about what challenges UNICEF faces in Afghanistan this year, Mr. Toole said: "Without clean water and sanitation, children will become sick and we will have continued high infant and child mortality".

During the second year of life, there were no further cases of HIV transmission or death among infants of baseline seroconverter mothers, whereas transmission continued among infants of baseline positive mothers until breast feeding ceased.

Our program of work has identified continuing problems with infant service delivery that should be addressed at the institutional level.

In the report ― "Inheriting a sustainable world: Atlas on children's health and the environment" ― the WHO said harmful exposure can start in the womb, and then continue if infants and toddlers are exposed to indoor and outdoor air pollution and second-hand smoke.

When complementary feeding starts (once the infant is ready, at around 6 months of age) the infant continues to receive milk feeds (breast milk or infant formula) on demand.