Sentence examples for pandemic estimates from inspiring English sources

The WHO, which calls unsafe abortion a "persistent, preventable pandemic", estimates that in 2008, 12% of all maternal deaths in Latin America and the Caribbean were caused by abortions.

During the 2009 pandemic, estimates of quality of life were gathered in the United Kingdom.

The planning assumptions for a 1957-like moderate pandemic estimates 45 million people seeking outpatient care in the United States and 865,000 requiring hospitalization [ 7].

Three influenza pandemics occurred during the 20th century, with varying degrees of severity; outcomes ranged from the high levels of illness and death observed during the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic (estimates of deaths range from 20 to 100 million [ 1]) to the much lower levels observed during the pandemics of 1957 and 1968 (≈1 million deaths each [ 2]).

So the H1N1 pandemic estimated mortality of 8,870 to 18,300, places it in the mid-range of estimates.

Thus, conclusions based on observations with 447-52D, which are the most numerous in much of the literature invoking anti-V3 mAbs, are really only applicable to HIV phenomenology in North America and Europe and ignore the significant contribution of subtype C to the pandemic, estimated at half of all circulating viruses.

There have been several flu pandemics that have claimed many thousands of lives, most notably the 1918 H1N1 pandemic, estimated to have killed 50 million people.

In 2013, AIR's Research and Modeling Group "characterizes the historic 1918 pandemic and estimates the effects of a similar pandemic occurring today using the AIR Pandemic Flu Model".

Further, seropositivity in population may provide appropriate denominator for pandemic severity estimates and the data for delineation of risk populations for priority in vaccination [ 4].

During a pandemic, the estimates for IAR and R should also be obtained as often as possible to update simulation models.

FluSurge (11 ) predicts the surge in demand for hospital-based services during an influenza pandemic, yielding estimates of the number of hospitalizations (including ICU admissions) and deaths caused by a pandemic in comparison to the existing hospital capacity.