Sentence examples for endemic distribution from inspiring English sources

As The Gambia lies near the north-western limit of the endemic distribution of malaria in continental Africa [22], [32], together with Senegal and Mauritania to the north it would be a priority area for malaria elimination with a view to 'shrinking the map'.

The disease has endemic distribution in the Danube river regions in several Balkan countries.

The 95% CI of the geometric mean determines the upper/lower value of the endemic distribution.

The six years (1992 1997) surveillance data made up the endemic distribution in Maputo City and ten years (1991 2001) surveillance data were used to construct the endemic distribution in Manica Province.

Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is a subset of head and neck squamous cell cancers with unique endemic distribution and aetiological co-factors.

However, these low numbers might be also explained simply by its narrow endemic distribution and small population sizes.

In Ethiopia endemic distributions of five of seven serotypes, namely serotypes O, A, C, SAT1 and SAT2 have been documented.

It does seem likely that migration played a role in the diversification and distribution of Sylvia, as migratory changes in Clade 2 are consistent with the establishment of all three Island endemic distributions.

However, given that migration is the ancestral state for the clade and because no extant Island breeding endemic species has retained long-distance migratory behavior, we feel it more parsimonious to assume that Island endemic distributions in Clade 2 were derived from continental distributions as function of the loss of migration.

Uganda is the only country with endemic distributions of these 2 trypanosome species, and convergence there represents a major public health concern, given the potential for overlapping infections to compromise treatment and control programs and spread into neighboring countries (3, 4 ).

This fits the pattern of schizo-endemic distribution of C. balearicum and C. repandum found by Thompson et al. [ 36], whereby a single wide ranging species is assumed to be progenitor to a narrow ranging isolated sister species.