Sentence examples for improved epidemiological data from inspiring English sources

The 2007 AIDS Epidemic Update, using significantly revised and improved epidemiological data and analyses, reported that the percentage of people newly infected with HIV had been leveling off, even though the total number of persons living with HIV continued to increase.

In addition, a national plan to improve the quality of life of persons with chronic diseases (2007 2011) has emphasized therapeutic education and improved epidemiological data collection as priorities [ 13].

We are likely to see improved epidemiological data for a variety of conditions in critical care with the UK, France, Australia and New Zealand all producing high quality, validated national audits of critical care activity which may be interrogated at the national or local level.

This study sought to determine patterns of morbidity and mortality in a centralised SNCU in Eritrea and contribute relevant region-specific data in an area where information is lacking. 2 3 Improved epidemiological data are essential, and Eritrea provides a rich source of data which may inform programme development for the region.

In our study, the use of improved epidemiological data on the risk of developing lung cancer separating risk estimates by gender, time since quitting and heavy/light smoking patterns [ 18] should provide more precise cost-effectiveness estimates[ 31].

In 1997 public health authorities decided to extend the surveillance to all bacteria, as well as to improve epidemiological and microbiological data through the Bacterial Meningitis National Surveillance System (BMSS) [ 5].

In 2011, the World Health Organization (WHO) funded the Strengthening Influenza Sentinel Surveillance in Africa (SISA) project in which eight countries were selected to receive support to implement or strengthen influenza sentinel surveillance (ISS) and improve epidemiological and virological data collection and reporting through the global databases FluID and FluNet [ 7, 8].

With regard to this, our findings might improve the interpretation of epidemiological data in our particular context.

Improved knowledge of osteoporosis, better use of epidemiological data and skilled systematic assessment are needed.

We presented WBGR as an approach for statistical analysis of clustered epidemiological data aimed at improving the robustness of causal claims in cross-sectional analysis.

The implementation of electronic-based platforms, for instance, improves timeliness and facilitates access to epidemiological data allowing more rapid analysis and response [ 9- 11].