Sentence examples for prevalence driven by from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Zimbabwe is one of the few sub-Saharan African countries for which there is compelling evidence for a sustained decline in HIV prevalence driven by reduced levels of risk behavior (Gregson et al., 2010).

4 Rising rates of primary hip and knee arthroplasty 5 and projected future increases in prevalence driven by changes in population age structure and in rates of obesity and sedentary behaviour have prompted increasing calls for greater emphasis on prevention and control 6 and 'concerted public health and high-quality integrated medical care'.

Specifically, the higher overall diabetes prevalence is driven by Puerto Rican and Mexican Americans, while Cuban, Central, and South Americans have similar prevalence to non-Hispanic whites (2, 3).

A likely explanation is that haemosporidian prevalence is driven by vector density (Trape et al. 1992; Loaiza and Miller 2013).

This indicates that female gender is a risk factor as well as a negative prognostic factor and that the sex differences in prevalence are driven by differences in incidence as well as in recovery.

This increase in overall prevalence was driven by an increase in grade 1 diarrhea; the proportion of patients with grade 2 or 3 diarrhea was generally consistent, at 6 10% in most cycles (Fig. 2G and H).

The idea that the high rural prevalence is driven by that group's riskier sexual behavior-a somewhat lower mean age at first intercourse and slightly higher number of partners before age 20-is refuted by the lack of a convincing association between either of those risk factors and HR-HPV status in the rural setting.

The rapid increase in the prevalence of diabetes, driven by the increased prevalence of obesity and an aging population, has led to it being described as an epidemic.

The high prevalence was largely driven by age, as well as by gender and excess weight.

6 However, prevalence data are driven by a range of factors, including migration, mortality and response bias.

The occurrence of populations whose prevalence is mainly driven by factors other than dissolved oxygen may be responsible for this variation.