Sentence examples for predominance of case from inspiring English sources

Our search shows a predominance of case reports for schizophrenic patients and little for other frequent APD user groups like demented or delirious elderly.

Although clinical data provided evidence of psychopathologic effects on OHS, some methodological limitations were apparent: predominance of case reports, unclear definitions of psychopathology, small sample sizes, sampling biases, absence of control groups, and lack of standardized instruments [ 14].

This predominance of cases in adults may also contribute to the resurgence in dengue incidence.

Mayer's case review demonstrated a predominance of cases with cytotoxic T cells in the interstitium [ 4].

This finding is consistent with the predominance of cases reported in foreign-born persons 20 39 years of age.

The estimated prevalence of IC ranges from 18 to over 400 cases per 100,000 individuals, with a predominance of cases found in women [ 1- 3].

The age-distribution of HESonly cases (Fig.  1a) shows a predominance of cases in infants, toddlers and older children (the age groups considered to be at highest risk of IMD), with few cases in adults.

Since the identification of the first cases of animal sporotrichosis in São Paulo 3 years ago (2011), there has been a predominance of cases in the southeastern area, specifically in Itaquera and Itaim Paulista districts, denoting an epidemic character.

We also noted a clear predominance of cases from Kathmandu and none from the Patan side of the city, despite the fact that the latter is the main catchment area for Patan Hospital.

In particular, the advertisement period, compared to the pre-advertisement period, was characterised by a predominance of cases aged 20 49 years (77% vs 46%), medication error due to misunderstanding of the correct mode of use (81% vs 16%) and individuals suffering recognised BHC-related effects (55% vs 27%).

The evolution of AIDS cases in Constanța County during 1985-2003 shows a rapid upward detection curve in children in the first decade, a low rate of screening in adults in the first decade, with absolute predominance of cases in children and progressively slower increase in the number of cases identified in the second decade, on account of the increase in the number of cases in adults.