Sentence examples for organized population from inspiring English sources

Thus, this spatially organized population of TGFβ receptors is slower and more confined, possibly due to interactions with other proteins.

Certainly, tissues are not just a loose accumulation of individual cells, but a highly organized population of interacting cells.

ESGE/ESGAR strongly recommend CT colonography (CTC) in the case of a positive fecal occult blood or fecal immunochemical test with incomplete or unfeasible colonoscopy, within organized population screening programs (strong recommendation, low quality evidence).

Approaches for chlamydia control at the public health level include primary prevention activities, increased access to testing and treatment for people with or at risk of infection, and screening either opportunistically or as part of an organized population screening program.

Despite evidence of its effectiveness, organized population screening for colorectal cancer has only been implemented on a national scale in France, the United Kingdom, Finland and northen Italy [ 8, 11].

If the difference is confirmed, and if it is due to suboptimal CTC practice (CTC technique and/or image interpretation), procedures for guaranteeing high quality of CTC exams within organized population screening programs will be necessary.

Delays can be reduced by increasing BC awareness, implementing organized population-based screening programmes and founding cancer centres.

In our opinion, the greatest difference between our approach and many other approaches is the smooth transition made from the existing spontaneous program to organized population-based screening.

The first and continuing organized population-based screening programme started in 2008 in Bahcesehir County, Istanbul and included >10,000 women aged 40 69 years.

Whether such a reduction occurs in a long-running, organized, population-based breast screening programme is what Joost Nederend and colleagues explore in their study from The Netherlands [ 1].

Firstly, in the light of the observed variation in incidence that may be linked to participation in opportunistic screenings, it is reasonable to promote organized population-based screening programs aimed at reducing breast, colon-rectum, and cervical cancers.