Sentence examples for increased proportion of cases from inspiring English sources

This represented a trend towards an increased proportion of cases in the target range (z = 1.68, P = 0.09).

Likewise, the increased proportion of cases in the oldest age group meeting the target for the treatment wait may be due to treatment modality older patients are more likely to receive tamoxifen as a first treatment, and there was little or no delay in starting this.

The significant P-value that was found in our study is likely in large part due to the increased proportion of cases of stage III NEC in Polycarpou et al. compared to Amin et al. and the larger sample size achieved from pooling the studies.

Regarding the characteristics of cases, there was an increased proportion of cases of exposure due to confusion about the correct administration route in the advertisement and post-advertisement periods (81%and55%5%, respectively, compared to 16% for the pre-advertisement period).

Moreover, the recent replacement of the endemic subtype by new subtypes from other geographic areas [ 44, 45] may partly explain the decrease in the number of people infected with HIV-1 B subtype, but the epidemiological analysis did not show any trend in the recent clades which may support an increased proportion of cases in the non-Nationals.

The incidence of reported pertussis has thereafter steadily increased over the past two decades, with an increasing proportion of cases reported among adolescents and adults [3] [6]; this resurgence means that pertussis is again a public health concern.

Azeri ethnicity comprised an increasing proportion of cases over time.

In Venezuela, this is accompanied by an increasing proportion of cases caused by P. falciparum.

Liver transplantation and haemodialysis patients have accounted for an increasing proportion of cases in recent years [ 3].

Fourth, surveillance bias among the increasing proportion of cases with pre-SAB comorbidity could explain part of the improved prognosis of SAB.

This finding is consistent with observations from recent single-site studies of an increasing proportion of cases having no known risk factors, particularly among women (1, 3 – 5 ).