Sentence examples for ecological incidence from inspiring English sources

The insulin-signalling pathway has previously been implicated in the progression of oogenesis [ 40, 41], as well as the ecological incidence of Drosophila reproductive diapause [ 9, 42].

In our study, the ecological analyses of CRC incidence did not show an association of poverty and incidence, yet when focusing on mortality both race and poverty were significantly associated with mortality.

This article aimed to compare ecological datasets with the incidence of Lyme disease and trichinellosis in Serbia for the period 1990 2012.

Semi-quantitative data were also collected at each site regarding notable geomorphological and ecological conditions (e.g., incidence of fire or drought, predominant litter components, additional species found outside of the sampling periphery).

The ecological associations between the incidence of unnatural child deaths and the four Internet risks are presented in Figure  1.

The findings for most cancers agree well with the results of other ecological studies for cancer incidence and/or mortality rates for men.

In an ecological analysis, ovarian cancer incidence and per capita milk consumption have been found to be correlated among populations (Cramer, 1989).

In our case it should be pertinent to carry out a new survey during one year, including all the milk production regions of the country in order to avoid seasonal and ecological influences on the incidence rate of the disease.

Worldwide, there is a remarkable ecological correlation among AFB1 exposure, incidence of HCC, and prevalence of the TP53 R249S mutation in HCC tumors (Gouas et al. 2009).

This study also suggests that chronic solar UVB irradiance is more beneficial than harmful, as outlined in two recent papers., This ecological study uses cancer standardized incidence ratios (SIRs) by sex and occupation from the tabulations in Pukkala and colleagues.

Sixteen of the nineteen reviewed studies were ecological surveys, in which cancer incidence or mortality in regions defined as exposed or unexposed was assessed without attention to individual variations of exposure among the afflicted and non-afflicted.