Sentence examples for inclusion prevalence from inspiring English sources

Of these, 3909 were excluded, leaving 901 publications for potential inclusion (prevalence: 252; exercise: 175; nutrition: 474).

The significant differences between the gene expression profiles of the striata from the YAC128 and HdhQ150 lines do not highlight any obvious functional differences between the two models that could account for the observed differences in inclusion prevalence.

Our minimal criteria for inclusion of prevalence estimates described in the previous section were motivated by the need for a systematic and comprehensive account of available estimates.

We defined the following three inclusion criteria: prevalence data for at least one HPV genotype other than HPV-16 and -18; inclusion of ≥20 HPV-infected women with ICC and ≥20 HPV-infected women with normal cytology, and HPV-prevalence data for women with ICC presented separately from those with normal cytology.

The inclusion criteria were:  Prevalence of indicator  Clinical significance of indicator  Evidence base to support inclusion.

Research of this type generally aims to take characteristics of the practice populations into account and the inclusion of smoking prevalence has been shown to be important in the interpretation of other factors, in particular socio-economic deprivation.

Anti-TNF-α and other DMARD therapies were often intensified after inclusion, and the prevalence of TNF-α inhibitors and second-line biologics progressively reached 35% and 2% of patients, respectively.

Strengths of the current meta-analysis include large overall sample size, use of multivariable meta-regression to assess study characteristics, examination of type-specific HPV prevalence, inclusion of studies published in all languages, and exclusion of case reports or studies with small sample size.

The inclusion of this high prevalence block of trials also allowed us to confirm that our subjects were demonstrating the traditional low prevalence effect (Wolfe et al., 2005).

Seven of 56 patients with porphyria met inclusion criteria, yielding a prevalence of AF/AFl of 12.5%.

Articles were systematically selected for inclusion if they presented prevalence data for general nursing home populations on at least one of the following: weight loss, low body mass index, Mini-Nutritional Assessment or other measure of malnutrition, poor oral intake, or dependency for feeding.