Sentence examples for incidence and effectiveness from inspiring English sources

For both incidence and effectiveness DSA, the probabilities of infection in the epidemiological model were specifically calibrated to match the observed baseline under the new assumptions given by the scenario.

Cancer mortality data reflect disease incidence and the effectiveness of treatment.

For both base cases, influenza incidence and vaccine effectiveness were the most influential factors.

To assess the effect of seasonal influenza vaccination on the absolute risk of acquiring GBS, we used simulation models and published estimates of age- and sex-specific risks for GBS, influenza incidence, and vaccine effectiveness.

Our study considered the effect of seasonal influenza vaccination and influenza illness on GBS risk simultaneously, while taking into account the effect of vaccine effectiveness on reducing the incidence of influenza illness, as well as the important roles of age and sex on baseline risk for GBS, influenza incidence, and vaccine effectiveness.

By using the combination of the transmission and decision model, we were able to estimate the effectiveness (increase in life expectancy and reduction in cervical cancer incidence) and cost-effectiveness of alternative vaccine rollout strategies.

More specifically, it showed that a high influenza incidence combined with high vaccine effectiveness give better cost-effectiveness ratios than low incidence and low vaccine effectiveness.

Low influenza incidence and low vaccine effectiveness are not necessarily uncommon.

The NFBC Eye Study includes three separate entities: the diagnostics of glaucoma, the effect of screening on glaucoma incidence and the cost-effectiveness of screening for glaucoma and other eye diseases.

Our study demonstrates that it is possible to use a mathematical model in combination with short-term data from an awareness campaign to predict effectiveness (change in incidence and mortality) and cost-effectiveness (cost per quality-adjusted life-year).

There is a lack of good research demonstrating the impact of screening on transmission and incidence, and the cost-effectiveness, especially of insufficiently targeted screening, is questionable because of the large number of people needed to be screened to detect one case of TB in low-incidence settings [ 119].