Sentence examples for larger prevalence from inspiring English sources

In the same period, the epidemiology of the trauma population has also changed, with a larger and larger prevalence of older age-groups [ 7], where antiplatelet drug use is more prevalent, in the presence of comorbidities [ 8, 9].

Therefore, smaller studies might show larger prevalence rates.

Contrary to migraine, we found that thrombectomy led to an increase in TTH after EVT, with a significantly larger prevalence compared to 1 month prior to treatment.

This was confirmed by a significant interaction between target prevalence and target presence, F 1, 140) = 103.23, p < 0.001, ηp 2 = 0.42, driven by a much larger prevalence effect in target-absent trials.

As reported in Table 4 the number of drug-related adverse events was not significantly different between the two groups, though a larger prevalence of angina-like symptoms (palpitation or tachycardia, thoracic constriction or tightness) was observed under almotriptan (7 vs. 1 under frovatriptan).

With a correction of self-report bias, much larger prevalence of overweight and obesity were found.

The sample size calculation was optimised to assure that the lower 95% confidence limit was higher than zero, and for larger prevalences, the largest standard error was 2.5%.

Around a quarter of all students totalise at least a year of dual VET and, consequently, one can notice the large prevalence of zero counts in the data.

Due to its large prevalence, gastro-oesophageal reflux disease is an ideal target for companies developing medical devices designed to cure reflux.

They explain the large prevalence difference with the available literature by including more prospective trials (50%% half of which randomised trials) that lack the confounder of patient selection of retrospective trials.

The large prevalence difference as compared to our results and the one reported in literature may be caused by a higher number of prospective trials (50%) of all languages and a statistical correction for low volume studies.