Sentence examples for fever prevalence from inspiring English sources

Using large scale household survey data, we have produced for the first time spatial residual maps in the DRC and in so doing we have undertaken a comprehensive analysis of geographical variation at province level of childhood diarrhoea, acute respiratory infection, and fever prevalence.

Parasite density, gametocyte prevalence, haemoglobin concentrations, fever prevalence and the proportion of G6PD-deficient children at enrolment were not different between the treatment regimens (table 1).

Malaria, or at least fever, prevalence was a potential confounder, with higher levels being feasibly associated with greater use of anti-malarials, both at the outlet stocking and consumer levels, since these are related through demand.

With an estimated fever prevalence of 2% among a population of patients at emergency departments, a total sample size of ≈3,000 patients was needed for the study.

Children in age group 1-4 years had the highest fever prevalence in association with blood smear (BS) positive for malaria parasites.

The identification of Q fever IE stimulated efforts by public health authorities of Thailand to characterize Q fever prevalence and transmission nationwide.

Studies published over the last 15 years were retrieved from PubMed using the keywords: "Streptococcus pyogenes" or "group A Streptococcus" and "acute rheumatic fever": the prevalence of peculiar emm types across different countries of the world is highly variable, depending on research designs, year of observation, country involved, patients' age, and gender.

Extremely limited information is available on Q fever disease prevalence in Iraq, either in animals or humans.

In general, bacterial sepsis is probably undertreated in tropical countries for several reasons, including unspecific diagnosis of fever, high prevalence of multi-resistant microbes, lack of blood culture facilities, and widespread use of counterfeit drugs.

Indeed the exposure to toxoplasma is common in the UK population as a whole (40%to50%0%)[ 7], whereas occupational exposure is more important in the epidemiology of Q fever, with prevalence amongst farmworkers being two to three times higher than a comparison group of ambulance and police workers[ 8].

*The Lassa fever high-prevalence areas comprise the region of Faranah and the forest region; the low-prevalence areas comprise all other localities of the study.