'epidemiological trends' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe changes in the prevalence of a disease or condition over a period of time. For example, "The epidemiological trends in the spread of the coronavirus show a steady increase in the number of confirmed cases."
Monitoring of global and local epidemiologies is critical to assess epidemiological trends and to guide empiric antibiotic options.
Prophages have been suspected to have driven these epidemiological trends.
To investigate 35-year epidemiological trends in tonsillectomy and adenotonsillectomy.
Bassetti, M. et al. Epidemiological trends in nosocomial candidemia in intensive care.
Discrepancies in epidemiological trends between the medieval disease and modern Y. pestis infections have ignited controversy over the pandemic's aetiologic agent5,6.
Here, the epidemiological trends of IBD are described, as are the risk factors (such as genetics, microbiota and lifestyle) that might contribute to disease development.
We aimed to describe the epidemiological trends and individual characteristics of TBPE in Galicia, Spain, over a 10-year period (2000 2009).
Epidemiological trends towards a 'graying' population make the issue of insomnia in the elderly an increasingly important research and clinical topic.
This retrospective study evaluated epidemiological trends in childhood tuberculosis (TB), and examined whether or not universal vaccination should be retained in Taipei City.
The contributions of these factors are not expected to be the same in different communities, and this could lead to different epidemiological trends.
Current epidemiological trends indicate a shift toward infections by Aspergillus spp., non-albicans Candida spp., and previously uncommon fungal pathogens that have decreased susceptibility to the available antifungal agents.
