Sentence examples for increasing infectious from inspiring English sources

Increasing infectious disease deaths, the emergence of new infections, and bioterrorism have made surveillance for infectious diseases a public health concern.

Comparison of the results to previous Danish findings indicates that infection with C. burnetii may be considered to be an increasing infectious problem in Denmark.

In Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, for example, increasing infectious dose of a microsporidian and decreasing larval food availability lead to higher larval mortality and more parasitic spores (Agnew and Koella 1999).

Increasing infectious disease deaths, the emergence of new infections, and the real or perceived threat of bioterrorist activities have made surveillance for infectious diseases a public health need (3, 4 ).

Although multiple studies have cited that diabetes mellitus as a risk factor decreased functional outcomes, increased infectious complications, and overall increased reoperation rate following degenerative lumbar spinal surgery, few have investigated how perioperative glycemic control influences such complications.

Diabetes mellitus has been associated with increased incidence of infectious disease and increased infectious disease mortality [ 30- 32], however in this cohort the presence of diabetes was associated with markedly reduced mortality.

However, this policy may increase infectious risks.

Only the subgroup of patients with a body mass index above 28 kg/m2 had an increased infectious risk associated with the femoral site.

As the population of immuno-compromised patients continues to increase, infectious diseases have become an escalating problem not only in developing countries, but also in the United States and Canada (Sattar et al. 1999).

"Criminalization is not an effective strategy for reducing transmission of infectious diseases and in fact may paradoxically increase infectious disease transmission," they said in a March statement.

Kargbo believes we need both, a concerted effort between local health systems and international health organizations, in addition to increased infectious disease research.