Sentence examples for different prevalence from from inspiring English sources

Actually, clinical reviews concerning adult patients [ 14] show that, even if guidelines and recommendations for prevention and control of MRSA are similar worldwide, this problem has very different prevalence from country to country, thus suggesting that relevant differences must exist depending on the method used to implement the best practices.

Schmidt et al [ 25] described dyslipidemia in 57% of 98 HIV+ individuals treated with protease inhibitors and found a different prevalence from our group: phenotypes IV and V were more frequent than IIb and IIa.

There is a mechanism for adjusting payment to each practice based on the prevalence of disease for each indicator, though this adjustment may not reflect the workload of a practice with a significantly different prevalence from the average [ 5].

We numerically computed both PPV and NPV for different prevalence levels (from 0 15%) and different lengths of quarantine (from 0 to 10 days).

Brazil has areas of different prevalence rates varying from state to state, as shown in Figure 1 [ 3].

(CSO, 2008:15) There are a number of possible explanations for the different prevalence rates resulting from these two data collection exercises.

In Mexico, one study using COPCORD methodology in 19,213 individuals, in five different regions, found a global prevalence of 1.6 % with a different prevalence rate ranging from 0.7%95%95 % confidence interval (CI): 0.5 1.0) in Nuevo León to 2.8%% (95 % CI: 2.3 3.3) in Yucatán [ 2].

A total of 173 different prevalence estimates were extracted from the 85 included studies.

Psoriasis is a chronic disease with a different prevalence between countries varying from 0.8 to 3.1% [ 1, 2]; psoriatic arthritis (PsA) has been found to be associated with skin lesions in 20 34% of patients [ 3- 5].

It would be interesting to replicate the study reported here to a larger set of comparable longitudinal studies from different prevalence contexts or countries so as to gain a better understanding of pneumococcal transmission differences.

The blood culture isolates were compared against 68 human commensal (outpatient) isolates from four different prevalence studies performed in different parts of Germany (1996, 1997, 1999, 2003) [ 24, 25] and 32 isolates from animal (chicken, pigs) and meat samples (broiler, pork) (1994, 1995, 1999) [ 21- 23].