Sentence examples for incidence linked to from inspiring English sources

Within malaria endemic regions, epidemiologic studies replicating Denis Burkitt's seminal observation continue to show differences in endemic BL incidence linked to intensity of malaria transmission.

A feature of the disease is spatial clustering of clinical incidence linked to environmental prevalence of the organism.

Methadone is promoted globally as an 'essential medicine' as part of 'evidence-based' interventions for treating heroin addiction and preventing HIV. 1 Kenya is witnessing a growing contribution to national HIV incidence linked to drug injecting, with estimates of HIV prevalence among people who inject drugs (PWID) as high as 50% in Nairobi and 20% in the Coastal Province.

The reasons for this widespread upward trend in developed countries are not fully understood, since it may be largely artefactual due to the progressive implementation of modern diagnostic imaging techniques over recent decades, or it may partly reflect a real increase in underlying incidence linked to changes in environmental exposures to lymphomagenic agents and other unknown risk factors.

They say the higher incidence is linked to increased risk factors, including head injuries and infections such as pork tapeworm and river blindness.

Differences in prevalence and incidence are linked to age, sex, ethnic origin, and geographical location.

Despite its being well accepted that incidence is linked to extrinsic more than intrinsic factors, we could not find any link to occupational behavior.

The differences in cancer incidence are linked to both geographical area (physical environment), and to tribe, which may mean an association with tribal habit and custom.

Examination of associations with socioeconomic status, using the Carstairs deprivation index, revealed a rising trend in incidence strongly linked to areas with increasing levels of affluence.

Importantly, with Rasburicase™ therapy, methemoglobinemia and hemolysis (fortunately <1% in incidence) were linked to glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency in some but not all affected subjects [ 59, 60]; subsequently, this deficiency has become an exclusion criterion for any uricase therapy.

Campylobacteriosis incidence was linked to mean temperatures, although the strength of association was not consistent in all studies (Bi et al., 2008; Fleury et al., 2006; Kovats et al., 2005).