Sentence examples for incidence in the context from inspiring English sources

We examine changes in TB incidence in the context of varying HIV prevalence rather than relative changes in the incidence of both diseases or, alternatively, in the prevalence of both diseases for several reasons.

Some opportunistic cervical screening was performed in the UK from the 1960s and, as expected, the observed incidence in the context of opportunistic screening was slightly less than the model prediction for a completely unscreened population.

Since the JCVI issued their recommendations in 2005, there has been an ongoing discussion about how to define areas of high TB incidence in the context of the policy.

Regardless of malaria incidence, in the context of a cohort trial with rapid access to appropriate treatment, outcomes were excellent, with severe malaria seen in only 8 of 2,582 episodes and no malaria deaths.

Owing to its ability to confer with unlimited proliferative potential, over-expression of the telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT) is a common feature of human cancers and can increase cancer incidence in the context of classical mouse TERT transgenesis (Artandi et al, 2002; Canela et al, 2004; Gonzalez-Suarez et al, 2001; McKay et al, 2008; Rafnar et al, 2009).

Further studies are thus needed in order to elucidate the predictive effect of trauma on the incidence of sepsis in the context of other preoperative variables.

A better understanding of the occurrence of bacteriuria is needed to define interventions that could decrease the incidence of UTIs in the context of the intensive care unit.

Reasons for the increased incidence are discussed in the context of suggested risk factors such as BRCA2 and lifestyle changes over the past few decades.

Ideally, the public health response to the possibility of rising incidence of STIs in the context of decreased or no new HIV infections would be framed in relative terms and therefore considered to be a good problem to have.

Genetic information, specifically, single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) grouped into a genetic risk score (GRS), has been shown to predict type 2 diabetes incidence alone and in the context of clinical prediction models within the Framingham Offspring Study (5, 6) as well as within multiple independent cohorts (7– 10).

The possible reasons for an observed excess of incidence in the service screening context are: 1.