Sentence examples for implications in different populations from inspiring English sources
In fact, HPV DNA detection may have different implications in different populations.
Several risk factors contribute to a certain common complex trait, but the same factors may have different implications in different populations, resulting in often incomparable crude rates between nations, regions and over time.
This result seems to suggest that either the presence of HPV may have different implications in different populations or HPV infection may not be the only factor that determines the development of cervical carcinoma, at least in certain geographical areas.
3– 5 Results of several studies 6– 8 in different populations support the implication that the effects of IFN-alfa/RBV are associated with genetic variants.
Patterns of SPCs in different populations may offer clinical implications and research priorities into SPCs.
These observations create an interesting link between genomic medicine and recent molecular evolution arising from population/environmental factors unique in time and geography and which have implications for the safe and efficacious use of drugs in different populations.
If the proposed tiered heat warning system is confirmed by further research in different populations, it may have significant implications in reducing and preventing heat-related deaths and potentially mitigate likely health impacts of anthropogenic climate change.
We also address the implications of such allele frequency differences for replicating bona fide associations (most discovered in European samples) in different populations.
In view of the potential public health implications of BLV in humans, future research should address how humans acquire BLV infection, how frequently BLV infection occurs in different populations, and whether the virus is associated with human disease.
These factors are not independent, and they have further implications not only in terms of the number of infected individuals and the speed of virus dissemination, but also for the gravity of the infection in different population groups.
