Sentence examples for making the incidence from inspiring English sources

Thus, pseudohypernatremia may have been more common in the past, making the incidence of true hypernatremia in earlier time periods even lower.

Scleral buckle explantation was carried out in 132 eyes of 132 patients out of whom 31 patients had undergone primary buckle surgery at our institute, making the incidence of buckle infection at our institute to be 0.2% (31 out of 15,022).

Prostate cancer is a malignancy expected to be histologically present in the vast majority of men if living long enough (Haas et al, 2008), thus making the incidence partly dependent on the intensity of diagnostic procedures.

This could have the effect of making the incidence of re-infarction and death slightly lower, since patients moving outside the UK who have an AMI or die cannot be identified.

Of these 160 travelers with TD, 16 did not have any accompanying symptom of enteric disease such as nausea, abdominal cramps, vomiting, fever or fecal urgency, making the incidence proportion of classic TD 37% (144/390).

These factors increase the risk of harming the foetus, making the incidence of neural tube defects rise by a factor of 1.5 to 3.0 times in children of obese mothers and the risk of stillbirth by a factor of 2.5 to 3.4.

This makes the incidence of AC less likely to be influenced by screening (Nieminen et al, 1995; Bergstrom et al, 1999).

Although no direct comparison was made, the incidences of anemia and drug discontinuations due to AEs observed with faldaprevir were lower than those that have been observed in studies with telaprevir and boceprevir (5, 6).

A total of 599 primary THRs were identified by the questionnaire data and the SHAR reoperation data making the cumulative incidence of reoperation due to infection 1.3%.

Pulmonary toxicity was experienced by 2 patients in the UIP group, and a single patient each in the non-UIP IIPs and non-ILD groups, making the overall incidence of pulmonary toxicity associated with PEM 3.5% (Table  3).

Twice the number of patients (n = 2348) were treated at the EMA in 2008 compared with all Oslo hospitals, making the total incidence of acute poisonings in Oslo higher [ 11].