This causal dimension to evolutionary explanations is echoed in population genetics, where selection, mutation, migration and random drift are often described as causes, or 'forces', which lead to gene frequency change (Sober 1984).
For a small vaccine supply (less than 20% of the total population size), the available vaccine is shared equally between the at-risk groups in the two populations, echoing the single-population finding of other studies (Medlock and Galvani, 2009; Keeling and White, 2011).
Echoing prior population-based studies, TIGER patients with new-onset epilepsy showed more than doubled rates of cerebrovascular disease, dementia, and psychiatric disorders - conditions associated with or sharing etiology with epilepsy.
Our findings concerning changes in employment status for this general ICU population do echo those of the Canadian ARDS cohort, although our population was around 10 years older and thus retirement was more common [ 13].
These epidemiological findings in large-scaled population studies echo and add much strength to the proposed underlying mechanisms and involved pathways in organ crosstalk of AKI.
While this genetic diversity in the population may echo that of a human scenario, it can be difficult to interpret data with the lack of experimental control that this diversity introduces.
Combined, these findings support the notion that high levels of awareness alone may have little impact on healthy-behavioural outcomes in a population, findings which are echoed in other populations globally [ 22].
The hostel has 106 rooms for up to 354 occupants, but although the population echoes the past, the architectural principles are somewhat different.
P-NT-proBNP levels, however, have been shown by others to correlate with CIMT [ 27], CCS [ 28], MPI [ 29], CAG [ 30] and echo abnormalities [ 31] in other populations.
