Sentence examples for incidence because of from inspiring English sources

There has been a reported increase in its incidence because of the increasing use of proserotonergic agents over the last few years [3].

On the contrary, Far West implied a very high poverty incidence, because of the lack of resources due to massive human pressure on the environment, but the Gini coefficient was better than Full Steam Ahead because the conditions were expected to be very similar for every individual.

There are other factors associated with site fragility beyond repeats and CpGs that are relevant for miRNA and gene incidence (because of the extremely high correlation between Repeats and CpGs at some of the chromosomes, we are unable to also include effects of repeats CpGs specific to each chromosome).

We could not set an anticipated incidence because of the lack of such information.

To avoid overestimation of DVT incidence because of an omission of DVT prophylaxis, a DVT prophylaxis regimen was instituted.

Some reports indicate an increasing incidence because of a higher rate of immunodeficient patients, as well as improved techniques to identify the bacteria [ 11].

However, there remains a large degree of uncertainly in the recent estimates of incidence because few of the individuals infected recently would be expected to have died by the end of the survey period.

The worldwide incidence is about 10 million cases per year. 1 This is likely an underestimate of the true incidence because cases of mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) are often unreported.

Retrospective studies using International Classification of Disease ICDD) codes to extract data from databases do not always provide a reliable estimate of HZ and PHN incidences because of possible miscoding and under-coding.

Scenario B performed the worst, with both longitudinal and cross-sectional designs substantially underestimating the cumulative incidences because of the high levels of detectable antibody and low levels of boosting.

Incidence varies because of challenges including differences in assessment methods, particularly in the acute stages of recovery when patients are cognitively impaired and unable to complete traditional self-report methods.