Sentence examples for morbidity fever from inspiring English sources

Fig. 7 Un-adjusted and adjusted odds ratios of short-term morbidities (any short-term morbidity, fever, cough and diarrhoea) in India, 2011 2012.

Fig. 6 Prevalence of any short-term morbidity, fever, cough and diarrhoea, by composite index of multidimensional poverty and household environmental deprivation index in India, 2011 2012.

In most of the states, the prevalence of any short-term morbidity, fever, cough and diarrhoea was higher among the multidimensional poor and living in a poor household environment.

The unadjusted odds ratio and adjusted odds ratio for short-term morbidities (any short-term morbidity, fever, cough and diarrhoea) by the composite index of multidimensional poverty and household environmental condition in the big states of India are presented in Tables 4 and 5.

For all 24 days of study postinfection, individual animals were observed for signs of morbidity, fever, malaise (inappetence, decreased activity, recumbent with reluctance to move, etc)., and clinical lesions, including rash.

Results are robust across states and hold good for each of the three morbidities: fever, cough and diarrhoea.

Figure 6 presents the prevalence of any short-term morbidities, fever, cough and diarrhoea by the composite index of multidimensional poverty and household environmental deprivation, respectively.

Using the unit data from the second round of the Indian Human Development Survey (IHDS-II), 2011 2012, which covered 42,152 households, this paper examines the association between multidimensional poverty, household environmental deprivation and short-term morbidities (fever, cough and diarrhoea) in India.

Meta-analysis further showed a similar incidence of reported maternal morbidities (fever and endometritis) between groups.

We observed no significant associations between mothers' other morbidities (fever and diarrhea) and other markers in the placenta and cord blood.

Studies by Kazembe and Namangale (2007), Kandala et al. (2006), Kandala et al. (2007) and Gayawan et al. (2014) identified the risk factors of childhood morbidity especially fever, cough, diarrhoea and pneumonia to include age, use of bed nets for sleeping, type of household roofing materials, feeding practices and, notably, the geographical location of a child.