Sentence examples for implementation of screening programs from inspiring English sources

Designing and implementation of screening programs depend on greatly epidemiologic basic data in every country.

In this study we provide a framework for systematically evaluating costs and effectiveness in order to translate clinical study findings to guide implementation of screening programs to maximize benefits in the real-world setting.

GBS is the leading cause of neonatal sepsis in developed countries [18] and GBS infection remains a significant burden despite implementation of screening programs and antibiotic chemoprophylaxis [19] [21].

Before implementation of screening programs, the experiences of those being identified as cases should be considered.

More important, perhaps, successful implementation of screening programs at early adopter sites provides valuable lessons and refined approaches that may be adopted elsewhere.

Cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates have dropped dramatically during the 20th century in developed countries due to implementation of screening programs.

The impact on incidence trends of different implementations of screening programs and the hormone replacement therapies (proportions and changes) across countries have been extensively explored (Canfell et al, 2008; Séradour et al, 2009; Verkooijen et al, 2009; Crocetti et al, 2010; Hofvind et al, 2012).

Yet, despite the implementation of current screening programs about 50% of these malignancies are detected at advanced tumor stages.

In the context of the strengthening of prevention policies through the implementation of national screening programs, financial incentives, and a third National Cancer Plan, one would expect the screening rates for breast and colorectal cancers to have increased and the inequalities related to socioeconomics and/or health care access to have decreased between 2006 and 2010.

Mass screening for CD is still questioned, although most of the World Health Organization's criteria for implementation of mass screening programs are fulfilled [ 11- 18].

Observed breast cancer incidence (including ductal carcinoma in situ and invasive breast cancer) was modeled and compared with predicted incidence without screening during various phases of screening program implementation.