Sentence examples for frequent in developing countries from inspiring English sources

Recurrence of H. pylori after a successful eradication is rare in developed countries and more frequent in developing countries [ 6].

LBW is due either to preterm birth, most common in developed countries, to intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), more frequent in developing countries or to a combination of both.

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most frequent neoplasms and an important cause of morbidity in the developed world and it is increasingly frequent in developing countries.

Suicide by burning is rare in developed countries (0.1 1.8% of all suicides), but more frequent in developing countries (up to 41% of all suicides).

The Uppanar River was chosen for the present study because it represents an environmental degradation situation, which is becoming more and more frequent in developing countries.

Indeed the coproculture is generally stopped when an enteric bacterium in relation to the clinical symptoms is isolated, but enteric infections with multiple pathogens are frequent in developing countries in endemic tropical area [28].

Our finding highlights once more another frequent problem in developing countries inherent to socioeconomic difficulties encountered in chronic diseases management [ 16].

The last Globocan publication from the International Agency for Research on Cancer still pointed out cervical cancer as the 3rd more frequent malignancy in developing countries.

Outbreaks of EPEC were frequent in developed countries in the 1940s and 1950s [ 19] but have largely disappeared from industrialized countries.

Although such data were not reported in this study, this immunophenotype is thought to be more frequent in developed countries [ 1] and, in addition, is related with genetic rearrangements such as TEL/AML1 that occur in the child during the intrauterine stage [ 31].

Surgical interventions are one of the biggest sources of nosocomial infections with an incidence ranging from 1.2% to 23.6% of all surgical interventions and Staphylococcus aureus (20%), Escherichia coli (18%) and other Enterobacteria constituting the most frequent causative pathogens in developing countries [ 10, 13- 15].