Sentence examples for multiplying prevalence from inspiring English sources

For each nation, we estimated total number of individuals with or without chronic HBV by multiplying prevalence by population size.

Multiplying prevalence by estimates of the size of the populations that moved through CFs yielded projections that, among all persons in the US with HIV/AIDS, between 20% and 26% had been incarcerated for at least part of that calendar year [1].

Multiplying prevalence estimates from those (1 and 0.8%, respectively [ 21]) by corresponding population sizes estimates [ 22] gives estimates of PLHIV aged 15 49 years of 46 000 and 40 000, respectively.

This was measured by multiplying the prevalence of contamination at arrival by the inverse of the cycle threshold value from trailers contaminated at arrival (R = 0.32, p = 0.01).

The tree, presented in figure 1, was evaluated to reveal the expected outcomes associated with each option, for a hypothetical cohort of 1000 men by multiplying the prevalence estimates of our target condition by sensitivity and specificity estimates of the diagnostic tests.

Chronic Disease Model generates healthcare costs by multiplying disease-prevalence numbers with age and gender-specific cost-data from the Dutch Cost of Illness Study [ 44, 45] and includes future savings in healthcare consumption due to increased PA as well as costs resulting from an increase in life years as a result of more PA [ 46].

*Abun, median virus concentration multiplied by prevalence; conc, median virus concentration, RNA/DNA copies per gram of feces in positive samples.

We multiplied the prevalence of laboratory-confirmed pertussis found in the first study by the incidence of study participants with persistent cough who sought medical care in this study.

The expected prevalence of triads was calculated by multiplying the total prevalence of the single diseases within this triad by each other.

First, smoking prevalence was multiplied by obesity prevalence in order to estimate the proportion of population who were both obese and smokers.

†NoV prevalence (total and mixed alone) in these studies was estimated by multiplying the calicivirus prevalence by average proportion fo caliciviruses determined to be NoV (88.5%) among hospital-based studies reporting NoV and sapovirus results separately.