Sentence examples for epidemiological environment from inspiring English sources

New individuals enter and exit the model, and each generation's epidemiological environment reflects the TB prevalence established by the contingent history of prior generations.

Paragraph 5 of the Discussion explicitly addresses the challenges of associating fitnesses measured in any experimental system to those that would be observed in the natural epidemiological environment where humans are infected with Typhi.

Although N. meninigitidis is not a common cause of ABM in elderly patients, our epidemiological environment has for many years been one of high endemicity of meningococcal disease [ 24, 30, 31].

In relation to context and scope, available evidence about "core" services related to widely different geographical, demographic, and epidemiological environments.

The models developed here, using human cases as the indicator of persistence, provided fairly good predictive power (with AUC values of 0.88 and 0.89) and highlight a series of variables that, although correlated among themselves, differentiated HPAI's epidemiological environments.

Even if the long-term trend of CD demonstrates the role of the environment, epidemiological studies have failed to identify the causative risk factor(s).

Many past gene-environment epidemiological studies which focus on reproductive outcomes tend only to report either maternal or fetal genotype results while neglecting the combined maternal-fetal genetic susceptibility.

PRECEDE is a framework designed to assess health-related behaviours and environment from epidemiological, social, behavioural, educational, administrative and political perspectives.

The Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative (DND i) is monitoring the epidemiological evolution and political environment of HAT-endemic countries to proceed with field trials of new drug candidates in clinical development.

The validity of the well-known epidemiological association between urban environment and mental health 1 3 is supported by work showing that urban living is associated with increased amygdala activity, 4 a key region in the regulation of stress, affective experience and pain.

The emergence and spread of methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) originated in the 1960s as an important clinical and epidemiological problem in hospital environments.