Sentence examples for incidence and consequence from inspiring English sources

obstetric and midwifery literature continually emphasise incidence and consequence of obesity in pregnancy.

Despite this recognized coincident injury pattern, the incidence and consequence of spine fractures in trauma-related combat amputees are unknown.

One hundred consecutive patients undergoing aorta-coronary bypass grafting (ACBG) alone, without ventricular venting, were prospectively studied to determine the incidence and consequence of perioperative myocardial infarction (PMI) and the clinical variables that were predictive of PMI.

"Areas of particular focus would include such matters as the vulnerability of certain populations to stimulants and the incidence and consequence of excessive consumption" of energy drinks, especially by young people, F.D.A. officials wrote.

Matthew S. Olson and Derek van Bever investigate the incidence and consequences of growth stalls in major corporations, then probe the root causes.

This study, unlike others that required children to report on their own bullying actions and instances of being bullied, questioned fellow students of sixth graders from 11 schools to determine the incidence and consequences of bullying and being bullied.

The purpose of this study was to determine the incidence and consequences of AKI in kidney transplant recipients outside the peritransplant period and unrelated to acute rejection.

Teasell R, McRae M, Foley N, Bhardwaj A. The incidence and consequences of falls in stroke patients during inpatient rehabilitation: factors associated with high risk.

The objective of this study was to systematically review the prevalence, incidence, and consequences of, and risk factors for, thrombocytopenia among critically ill patients.

– The purpose of this investigation was to study the incidence and consequences of anticoagulant therapy in the surgical management of acute aortic dissections.

Although there are no precise statistics on the incidence and consequences of polypharmacy, experts report that it is an increasingly common problem now that so many people live into their 70's and beyond, when nagging physical discomforts and chronic health problems often arise.