Sentence examples for emphasised disease from inspiring English sources

Its strategies emphasised disease prevention and control, using 'vertical' strategies that relied heavily on new technologies, for instance for the control of malaria and the eradication of small pox.

By locating primary care doctors in neighbourhoods and emphasising disease prevention, the health system – which is universal and free at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels – makes care accessible and keeps people as healthy as possible, as long as possible, saving resources for more expensive treatments and interventions in the process.

Our study emphasises disease heterogeneity among PD populations, and the results of this study suggest that the ability to develop gist representations from associative information gradually declines as PD progresses.

The intention thus is to distribute and redeploy HRH within health districts, while focusing more specifically on the priority health needs of district populations, and more strongly emphasising disease prevention and health promotion, doing so in accordance with the shortfalls revealed in respect of the targets set by the health MDGs [ 36, 83, 84, 89].

Similar to other neonatal units, Queensland units provide primary care clinicians a comprehensive summary, often with a care plan, primarily emphasising disease-based morbidity that is likely to facilitate risk identification and the need for EI use.

The development of highly sensitive and selective biosensors for the detection of salivary biomarkers has been emphasised for disease diagnosis in effective and noninvasive methods.

Early framing by advocates of the global mental health problem emphasised biological disease, linked psychiatry with neurology, and reinforced categories of mental health disorders.

Thus IMCI was developed as an integrated strategy that aims to treat major childhood illnesses and emphasises disease prevention.

Lyons (2002) refers to trypanosomiasis as a colonial disease, emphasising that controlling the disease was a major imperial priority (see also Tilley 2004).

However, it must be emphasised that, for diseases like dementia, with its progressive nature, this assumption is very unlikely to hold true.

Coming full circle, Peter Ratcliffe (University of Oxford, UK), who discussed the therapeutic potential of HIF hydroxylase inhibitors for anaemia and ischaemic vascular diseases, emphasised that studies in animal models don't always translate to viable drug targets.