"newborn population" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the number of infants or babies born in a certain area or society. Example: The hospital's records show that the newborn population has increased by 10% in the past year, indicating a steady rise in the local birth rate.
As part of our Perinatal Safety Team, we initiated a project team to look at our practices and outcomes and implement initiatives to decrease cold stress and hypothermia in our newborn population.
Screening of large unphenotyped populations for evidence of genetic disease is currently pursued in most industrialized nations only in the newborn population, although future developments in the identification of risk genes for common adult onset disorders may change this policy.
In February 2003, the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development NICHDD) and the US Food and Drug Administration FDAA) created the Newborn Drug Development Initiative (NDDI), an ongoing program to determine gaps in knowledge in neonatal therapeutics and to explore clinical study designs for use in the newborn population.
Plot of newborn population ratios vs time.
A well-known model for this limiting function is the Monod function (frac{s_{0}}{1+mN_{0}}) (see, e.g., [25, 27]) which is based on the assumption that survival is limited by the density of the newborn population.
In the newborn population, threshold values for AKI identification have not yet been defined [ 114].
The cost-effectiveness of the intervention in different patient groups (uni- and/or bilateral hearing impairment) was not assessed because the target population was newborns with bilateral hearing impairment only, as is standard practice in Germany [ 4].
Plot of newborn populations vs time.
In Rwanda for example, MC was found to be only robustly cost-effective in newborn populations and it was found to be neither cost-effective nor cost-saving in adult males (Binagwaho et al. 2010).
A detection strategy for such rare metabolic disorders, which is currently being explored on a large scale, is by screening the enzyme defects in dried blood spots (DBSs) collected from entire newborn populations.
The mutations were classified as a) small, intragenic changes, b) gene rearrangements or deletions, or c) exon 2/3 deletions characteristic of illegitimate VDJ recombination (especially in newborn populations [ 23, 31, 32]).
