Sentence examples for patterns of burden from inspiring English sources

Predictive values of Verbal Autopsies for determination of cause of death varies depending on local patterns of burden of disease [ 40].

qSee also [ 45]. rA referee suggested that different patterns of burden of disease in urban and rural areas [ 46] might provide a further explanation of this finding.

The goal of this study was to elucidate patterns of burden for depression symptomatology and suicidal ideation in rural Haiti in order to identify potential actions for referral, treatment, and prevention.

Despite these limitations, this study highlights the patterns of burdens that child caregivers face, and provide important areas to consider for the health and well-being of an important sub-group of health care providers.

Firstly, patterns of worm burden from different regions will be influenced by a range of factors such as differences in human, snail and parasite genotypes, variations in microclimate and other environmental variables, and differences in human behaviour and exposure.

Key factors include the level of economic development, patterns of disease burden, complexity of health systems and access to information through the media and the Internet.

Their study reveals that donors and private actors are not overly responsive to national patterns of disease burden, but pursue other health priorities [ 37].

Some work has taken whatever data may be available and sought to generalise patterns of malaria burden using sophisticated modelling techniques (5).

A secondary objective was to examine the extent to which patterns of HRQL burden noted overall were similar across specific organ-system domains or Physical "Disease Clusters".

In recognition of the changing patterns of the burden of disease, at its 10th anniversary in 2008, the INDEPTH Network reaffirmed its commitment to develop its capacity and strengthen its effort from knowledge generation to improved health policy and practice.

Finally, clinical and public health training in developing countries can serve as a critical component of skills development and maintenance for developed-country practitioners who are at risk of losing knowledge due to differing patterns of disease burden [ 38].