Sentence examples for long prevalence from inspiring English sources

In theory, one could pick a sufficiently long prevalence period such that the "incidence only" group would include only true positives, assuming, of course, perfect sensitivity and specificity for the information used to identify the conditions (e.g., claims data).

Similar findings have been demonstrated in another Chinese study where secondary school teachers reported a life-long prevalence of neck pain as 68.2%, 64.4% for 12 months, and neck pain prevalence after becoming a teacher of 56.8% [ 6].

In a study of secondary school teachers in Hong Kong, the life-long prevalence of neck pain has been reported at 69.3%, within 12 month prevalence of 66.7%, and the prevalence after becoming a teacher being 59.7% [ 9].

Using GLLAMM is advantageous in studies with clustered data (observations are not independent from each other) because it adjusts for the variation in long delay prevalence across patients, GPs, and practices.

The strong association between modern deaths from lung cancer and 1900s mortality suggests that this might in part be a cultural effect caused by the long term prevalence of smoking in poorer areas.

Little is known about the long-term prevalence of victimization in first episode psychosis, or about factors affecting victimization throughout the course of illness.

Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the long-term prevalence of urinary incontinence in women with postpartum urinary retention.

This study was designed to evaluate the long-term prevalence of gingival recession after orthodontic tooth movements, focusing on the effects of mandibular incisor proclination and expansion of maxillary posterior teeth.

This long-term prevalence is similar to values reported in the European studies described above (UK, 15% Denmark, 12% Netherlands, 10%) (Groenvold et al, 1999; Crawford et al, 2001; Andrea et al, 2004).

These two observations suggest that the apparent 'resolution' in anxiety after colposcopy is temporary, and an artefact of having undergone investigation and treatment, but that in the long-term prevalence returns to background levels.

Consistent with results of Elbasha et al. (13 ) the addition of catch-up vaccination of 15 24-year-old 15 24-year-old 15 24-year-old-term prevalence of infection, but did shorten the time needed to realize the effects of vaccination.