Sentence examples for incidence of growth from inspiring English sources

The incidence of growth restriction is a good example of an index whose estimation presents a challenge.

Improvements in technology will permit quantification of the absolute rate (incidence) of growth restriction at each gestation in the future.

They are typically benign tumours, but the incidence of growth at inoperable sites and recurrence complicate surgical management.

Hence the positions of extreme percentiles are sensitive to the incidence of growth affecting pathologies in the reference population and vary with the health of the reference population.

For example, in Western Australian (WA) Indigenous communities the tendency to slower fetal growth relative to Caucasians is believed to be primarily a result of a higher incidence of growth restricting pathologies and environmental exposures [ 11].

The observed variation in intra-uterine growth rates between ethnic groups [ 7, 6] may reflect genetically determined differences in optimal rates and/or systematic differences in incidence of growth restricting pathologies and/or environmental exposures.

Selected soil properties were not correlated with potential biocontrol activity of microbes on leafy spurge; however, insect presence and disease ratings were associated with incidence of growth-suppressive microbes.

In younger women with breast cancer, a higher incidence of growth-factor receptors, namely HER2, was observed both in terms of protein expression, associated with a more-aggressive phenotype [ 51, 52], and of HER2 gene expression with no predictive value for DFS [ 50].

Moreover, the incidence of growths increased with the imposex stage of the females and attained peak incidences of 31.8 and 11.4% in stage 6 imposexed mollusks for genital and non-genital outgrowths, respectively.

The primary utility in estimating this proxy incidence rate is in order to approximate the incidence pattern of growth restriction with increasing gestational duration i.e., to estimate whether it increases, decreases or remains constant.

Ideally, estimation of the incidence of fetal growth restriction requires identification of fetal growth restriction on a longitudinal basis among continuing pregnancies [ 18].