Sentence examples for loss prevalence from inspiring English sources

The hearing loss prevalence was 100% for workers with the CEI exposure of 201 530 year-ppm: the ORs showed a V-shape with an extreme risk at this toluene exposure level.

Tanaka and colleagues used this diet history questionnaire to hypothesize a negative relationship between tooth loss prevalence and the intake of magnesium [ 8], and also between tooth loss and the insoluble fiber foods [ 9] among Japanese women.

Weight loss prevalence ranged from 2% in China to 26% in the Dominican Republic, and it was lowest for participants with a CDR of 0 (i.e., no dementia) and highest in those with a CDR of 2/3 in all countries (Table 2).

Assessment of clinical effectiveness will include examination of changes in dichotomous outcomes (proportion of patients achieving 5%and10%0% weight loss, prevalence of diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, and sleep apnea as defined by lab parameters, patient report and/or use of active treatment) and continuous outcomes (anthropometric indices, blood pressure, lipid profile, glycemic control).

The sample size was calculated using the formula for proportion estimates considering a tooth loss prevalence of 67% according to previous Sudanese studies [ 17, 18] and precision of 3; the design effect was set as 2. The sampling frame for the study was the public dental service in Sudan.

Several population-based studies of US adults over age 65 years estimate hearing loss prevalence at 42-47% in one or both ears [ 1, 2], and nearly 90% of those over age 80 years have at least a mild hearing loss.

These national level estimates of tooth loss within a single year are higher than our estimates of tooth-loss prevalence (33%) and odds ratio (1.4) in a five year period in the state of Washington.

Older adults are dramatically affected by hearing loss, with prevalence increasing with advancing age.

The panel of experts explicitly highlights situations in which newborns exhibit more than one risk factor for hearing loss; the prevalence and severity of hearing loss increase with an increasing number of risk factors [ 123].

Hearing sensitivity decreases with age such that although only about 2% of individuals in their early twenties have a hearing loss, the prevalence of significant hearing impairment is 40 45% in persons over the age of 65 and exceeds 83% in persons over the age of 70 [ 10, 11].

In Poisson models, after controlling for relevant covariates and for waist and arm circumferences, dementia severity was associated with reported weight loss (pooled prevalence ratios [95% confidence intervals {CI}] 2.19 [1.98, 2.41]; 3.81 [3.35, 4.33]; and 5.18 [4.41, 6.10] for CDR 0.5, 1, and 2/3, respectively, compared with CDR 0).