Sentence examples for prevalence of the normal from inspiring English sources

They found prevalence of the normal range of CD and "moderate to severe" CD among 4.5-5 year-old preschoolers as 6.6%and2.5%5% respectively.

Our figure is likely to be an underestimate of the true prevalence of the MS in normal Ningxia rural population because the population studied in Ningxia is more representative of rural communities where the society consists of tribal people living together with high levels of social networking.

Men and women with CL presented a significantly higher prevalence of the MS in the normal and underweight class (Table 4).

On the contrary, the prevalence of a normal PaCO2 was significantly lower in patients with PE than in those without.

The prevalence of normal DNA and the large dilution of free tumor DNA by normal DNA may hamper detection of genetic alterations in blood as discussed by several laboratories for other tumor entities [ 29- 32].

I think we underemphasize the prevalence of certain normal errors inherent in medical practice.

Our primary hypotheses were that in children 6 months to 36 months of age the prevalence of TMP (AOMwiP, DP and CSOM) would be less, and the prevalence of bilateral normal middle ears would be higher in PHiD-CV10 vaccinated children compared to PCV7 vaccinated children.

Available data from 2007 on the general Swedish population in the National Diabetes Register (NDR) [ 5] make it possible to compare our results with countrywide results: the prevalence of normal HbA1c levels in the Swedish-born subjects in the present study is slightly higher than in the Swedish population in general (59.4% vs 58.1%).

Because of the relatively high prevalence of the cam deformity in the normal population, understanding the natural developmental evolution of the head neck junction, and possibly of the cam deformity, is critical in order to better delineate arthritic disease causation.

In particular, the apparently high prevalence of the c.1129 5923C>G mutation in the normal population warrants genetic screening for this mutation in cancer patients prior to the start of 5FU-containing chemotherapy.

The high prevalence of the common deletion in normal tissue is surprising and potentially useful as a risk marker, but this remains to be determined.