Sentence examples for mix prevalence from inspiring English sources

These limitations prevent its application to other ICUs where the patient case mix, prevalence of P. aeruginosa colonization at admission and antibiotic consumption are different.

The G-mix prevalence increased to 20.8 % and [P] mix to 22.9%% (Table  4).

Although data on the economic aspects of stroke using a mix of prevalence and incidence based approaches are widely available [12] [17], the few studies undertaken in China [18] [21] have been restricted in location and the assessment of costs, thereby limiting their ability to capture the full range of variation and key determinants of costs.

Consequently, the total number of international health volunteers reported is a mix of prevalence and incidence data, which makes it more difficult to compare.

Controlling for population density and land-use mix, the prevalence of overweight and obesity were both lower among individuals with the highest density of healthy food outlets.

By the third round, there was a complex mix of prevalence screens from first, second, and third invitations; first incidence screens from first and second invitations; and second incidence screens from a first invitation (box).

The HCQIs include a mix of prevalence measures (i.e., measured on a cross-section of clients at one point in time) and incidence measures (i.e., failure to improve or incidence of an event measured across two points in time).

After adjustment for case-mix, the prevalence of planned CS appeared to decrease by 40% in nulliparous women and by 55% in multiparous women from 2000 2003 to 2008 2010, whereas differences in non-planned CSs between the time periods were non-significant.

This nutty mix investigates the prevalence of bird and bird culture subjects in contemporary art since the early 1990's, with contributions by artists like Jacqueline Bishop, Ross Bleckner, Petah Coyne, Walton Ford, Adam Fuss, Roni Horn, Ernesto Pujol, Kiki Smith, Fred Tomaselli and Thomas Woodruff.

An incident population helps to accurately describe diseases, avoiding bias related to incidence and prevalence mix [ 16].

Replacing the original 1992 sepsis definitions with the 2003 revised sepsis definitions resulted in a different case mix with higher prevalence of severe sepsis and septic shock.