Sentence examples for evolution prevalence from inspiring English sources

We investigated the evolution, prevalence and determinants (including socioeconomic) of forgoing of dental care for economic reasons in a Swiss region, over the course of six years.

In this aforementioned disparities context, and given the paucity of data on this topic in Switzerland, we aimed to determine the evolution, prevalence, and determinants of forgoing dental care for economic reasons in a Swiss population, over six years.

Monitoring the possible further extension of the parasite westward and southward and the evolution of prevalence in foxes in the historically and the newly echinococcosis-endemic areas also are essential.

We reviewed the original articles from six journals, three in English and three in Spanish, over three disjoint periods sufficiently separated from each other (1995-1996, 2005-2006, 2005-2006) as to properly describe the evolution in prevalence of the target features along the selected periods.

Among non-chromosomal anomalies, the evolution of prevalences is particular of each subgroup, with no common pattern.

We assessed the evolution of the prevalence of 4 patients' characteristics, deemed frailty markers, on ICU admission over 20 years.

We have then considered three different approaches to analyse the data: a demographic approach analysing the time evolution of the prevalence of certain attributes (i.e. country or disciplines); a mesoscale network approach focusing on the connections between these attributes; a 'kinship' approach based on the clustering of genealogical trees.

This feature is illustrated in Fig. 4b: here we track the evolution of scabies prevalence for scenario 2 at equilibrium over 5 years.

As for the incidence, the evolution of malaria prevalence across the 5 consecutive surveys was measured within each study group and then compared between groups using a survey logistic regression model in which an interaction term between time and intervention was fitted (Table 3).

The evolution of smoking prevalence among women in the CV can only partially explain the trend described.

Figure 1 shows the predicted evolution of the prevalence graphically for selected values of the mean exposure.