Sentence examples for knowledge of morbidity from inspiring English sources

Until the 19th century, based on the sketchy knowledge of morbidity, the leech was a marvel of versatility.

Taking advantage of these various sources together, by record linkage (see 'Record linkage of multiple sources of data' section), could significantly improve our knowledge of morbidity levels, patterns, and trends.

4 Primary care is utilised by all New Zealand children, 5 but there is currently little knowledge of morbidity and utilisation patterns.

Knowledge of morbidity and mortality factors for endangered species and their relative importance and impact on endangered populations is a critical component of understanding the driving forces of species declines and potential for extinction, as well as identifying limiting factors to species recovery.

This finding supports the transplantation of patients with high MELD score but only with knowledge of increased morbidity.

The intervention was developed from the experiences of an existing intensive care follow-up programme with many years experience, with additional regard to current UK practice in this field and with detailed knowledge of the morbidity that occurs in the year after discharge from intensive care. 2 7 9 However, although well informed, these follow-up programmes are not strongly evidence based.

Through diagnostic studies of >16,000 submissions of specimens from candidate, threatened, and endangered species, the NWHC has contributed importantly to the knowledge of causes of morbidity and mortality and health status in these species.

Knowledge of condition-specific morbidity and mortality for patients with asthma admitted to ICU is essential for making rational decisions.

It thus contributed to the still imperfect knowledge of mortality and morbidity patterns along with their economic impact (11– 13) in Burkina Faso in particular and in SSA in general.

In France, knowledge of the management of morbidity in hospitals has increased with the establishment of the PMSI (Programme de médicalisation des sytèmes d'information).

Data on the frequency and distribution of adverse birth outcomes are important for planning maternal and child health care services in developing countries, and knowledge of local patterns of morbidity and mortality is essential for improving antenatal and obstetric care.