"popular disease" can be a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a disease that is widely known or talked about among people. It can be used in situations where a certain illness is gaining attention or causing concern among the public. Example: "The coronavirus outbreak has quickly become a popular disease, with news articles and social media posts discussing it constantly."
The enthusiasm has also spread to the pharmaceutical industry, where cancer, once neglected, has become by some measures the most popular disease target.
We have implemented a more efficient algorithm for this popular disease transmission model.
The focused detection methods including the circular spatial scan statistic (CSS), flexible spatial scan statistic (FSS), and Bayesian disease mapping (BYM) are among the most popular disease detection procedures.
Dunkin Hartley guinea pigs develop spontaneous, age-related osteoarthritis, characterised by cartilage degeneration, osteophyte formation, subchondral bone changes and synovitis, making these animals a popular disease model for the human condition.
Heart attack is the popular disease that can make someone loose his or her life.
Maybe it was as daft as trying to pair flavours of ice-cream with popular diseases, or Welsh celebrities with the Ikea catalogue.
The interior is decorated with stone caricatures of comical musicians playing every known instrument of the time, followed (with no interruption) by comical stone caricatures of popular diseases, including a man afflicted with two heads.
There are only two databases, KEGG and Applied Biosystems, which manually annotate the disease-specific information with each protein of the pathways, whereas the databases NetPath, WikiPathways, InnateDB and BIOCARTA simply hyper-link the protein-disease information with another popular disease-specific database OMIM (69).
The most popular diseases are coronary heart disease, cerebral infarction, hypertension, and arrhythmia.
21 That is, we considered that they should be meaningful in public health and relatively popular diseases, while distributing the whole DW range (0 1) evenly.
However, we observe that the magnitude of research literature introduces a strong bias into the study of entity-entity relationships, with the most popular diseases more likely to be linked to drugs in the future, and vice-versa.
