Sentence examples for dramatically increased incidence from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have shown a dramatically increased incidence rate of CAD events (when all types of events pooled together) among those with the highest levels of CAC compared to those with CAC = zero [ 3- 6].

With the current emergence of multi-drug resistant isolates in hospitals on the one hand [ 14] and the dramatically increased incidence of hyper-virulent community-associated MRSA (CA-MRSA) on the other [ 15, 16], MRSA has been able to evolve rapidly and create new clinical problems.

Presentations on detection of A. cantonensis lungworms in the environment described dramatically increased incidence in China and Thailand and increased cases in the Caribbean, Pacific Islands, Europe, and North America (9 ), methods for sample collection in hosts, and detection methods, including molecular (PCR) assays, which triggered discussion of the potential diagnostic use of PCR.

This is particularly important for countries with a low or intermediate, but nevertheless dramatically increasing, incidence of CRC.

Possibly, the incidence of endometrial cancer could be reduced if smoking was more common in female populations; however, such a reduction would be overshadowed by a dramatically increasing incidence of many other chronic diseases.

The dramatically increase incidence of non-inherited hypercholesterolemia could be attributed to environmental factors such as obesity and dietary factors.

Also in the early 1990s UEDs have dramatically increased in incidence according the data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1998a [ 15].

Changes in dietary habits and lifestyles associated with rapid economic growth have dramatically increased the incidence of diabetes, obesity, and related vascular complications [ 1, 2].

Changes in dietary habits and lifestyles associated with rapid economic growth have dramatically increased the incidence of diabetes and related macrovascular and microvascular complications.

Esophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC) has dramatically increased in incidence in the United States over the last 3 decades [ 1, 2] and is strongly linked to its precursor metaplastic lesion, Barrett's esophagus (BE), and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) [ 3].

Using a carcinogen-induced skin tumorigenesis mouse model, Balbin et al. reported in 2003 that the absence of MMP-8 dramatically increased the incidence of skin papillomas in male Mmp8-null mice, while a similar observation for tongue squamous carcinomas was made by Korpi et al. a few years later [ 10, 13].