Sentence examples for large scale of population from inspiring English sources

The results demonstrate the practicability of hypertension prediction with simple demographic data rather than with clinical tests and genomic data and of developing a hypertension surveillance system for a large scale of population in a non-invasive and economical way.

This hypothesis needs to be tested on large scale of population over a long interval before coming to any conclusion, since the authors have no intention to put forth the MB patients into social ostracism under the fear of infection.

Second, it must conceptualize and measure health status on the larger scale of population and society.

Second, our meta-analysis included data from Caucasian and Asian, thus our study should be optimized by larger scale of populations.

Major strengths of the current study are the large scale of the cohort and the population-based design.

However, the further correlation study should be necessary to survey in a much larger scale of case population.

The human body became an object of quantitative science in the context of 19th century biometry and physical anthropology; metrics were applied to medicine and physiology as well as to all corners of science and society with avalanches of numerical data produced, including first censuses as large scale inventories of populations [ 16- 18].

Generally, the early phases of infection are asymptomatic, so methods that are relatively easy to use and that are cheap are required for large scale screening of populations at high risk (1).

In a recent prospective study Mogulkoc et al. [ 16] evaluated the potential ability of 99mTc-DTPA scanning in predicting survival in a large scale population of 106 IPF patients.

To assess the reliability of the protocol on a large scale, the population of Porto Tolle, a village located in northeast Italy, was studied and compared to a subset of the Pisa population.

However, we have found no reports of large scale population studies of chronic exposure to air pollution and cardiovascular morbidity rather than mortality, except for a cohort study in women which suggested that incidence of cardiovascular disease in women is increased by exposure to fine particulates [ 4].