Sentence examples for population related differences from inspiring English sources

Additionally, the differences in markers identified could be attributed to age and population related differences, overall aetiology of the pneumonia phenotype, and technologies and analytical methods utilized.

Their results were indeed stratified for stage and adjusted for therapy but it could be that other population related differences, e.g. lack of population based mammography screening in the United States and differences regarding health care financing make results difficult to compare.

This finding in adults may be related to gender related differences in diet or hormonal influences which would be different in the postpubertal population compared to neonates.

Because toe length can be measured with relatively little effort, it could be used as a simple tool to study how changes in bib expression over time or between populations relate to differences in the endocrine system during early development.

Second, ρ* is not a function of rareness (Fig. 4), meaning that latent population-related differences in frequency will not ruin optimality.

Subjects were randomly assigned to two single-dose administrations of 0.5 U/kg IDegAsp or BIAsp 30 at two separate visits (BIAsp 30 was included primarily as a control for differentiation between drug- and population-related differences in pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties, in case differences between age groups were observed for IDegAsp).

Because we were primarily interested in how PCB treatment differentially affects the sensitive SC and resistant NBH populations rather than differences due to developmental stage, which might confound the analysis of treatment- and population-related differences [ 41], we analyzed residuals from the above model separately by time (e.g., separately for times 5, 10 and 15 dpf).

The reasons for these discrepancies are not presently known; however, population differences related to genetic as well as environmental, sociodemographic and lifestyle factors may contribute to the wide difference in the prevalence of the higher risk of CVDs among the two groups.

There may also be population differences related to cultural norms or athletic activities that may partially explain these discrepancies.

A range of health outcomes at a population level are related to differences in levels of social disadvantage.

Spatial and temporal distributions of populations may be related to differences in geochemical conditions, in nutrients, or in other resources that different strains and species can utilize.