Sentence examples for population pathology from inspiring English sources

Although the prefix mal refers to both over and under, because of poor appetite and absorption caused by illness, malnutrition was often mentioned virtually synonymously with undernutrition in hospitals, and its prevalence has been reported between 10 and 80% depending on the population, pathology and test used.

However, the application of such an approach requires thorough statistical validation in each case due to considerable normal variation between individuals within the populations (pathologies) and frequent occurrence of mixed pathologies.

It could be that impairment in trunk PS is specific to a particular patient population and/or pathology.

In conclusion, all spatial and temporal gait measurements investigated in this study demonstrated good to excellent test-retest reliability in an adult population without pathology.

Secondly, we used a national population based pathology register with virtually complete coverage since 1991 and could therefore identify all women with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and determine their follow-up histories.

The clinical population, Melbourne Pathology (MP) group, included all patients referred by medical practitioners for an OGTT in 2003 2008 to a state-wide private pathology service (MP Services, Australia); the AusDiab population comes from a national population-based study (2004 2005 AusDiab follow-up) (5).

Survival after tricuspid valve replacement has been reported as low as 35% and up to 75% after 10 years, 27 w32 w33 naturally depending on the population and pathology, but these numbers are clearly lower than those that are observed after tricuspid annuloplasty, as well as those observed in the general population, w34 although some found no significant differences.

The substantial majority of controls in this population had pathology-confirmed benign conditions, which based on univariate analysis, should pose a greater challenge for classification than sera from non-symptomatic women (Figure 2; [24]).

Potential misclassification of histology data from population-based pathology reports was a limitation of this study.

Using the GUH population-based pathology database, a cohort of women diagnosed with ACC between 1991 and 2000 were identified.

Access to the DNPR or the DPDB provides detailed nation-wide and population-based pathology information since 1997 and to some extent even before 1997 (Table 1).