Sentence examples for prevalence raised from inspiring English sources

In Ontario, Canada, the population cohort study showed that the NTM isolation prevalence raised from 9.1/100,000 in 1997 to 14.1/100,000 in 2003 [ 16].

Gati et al. in a cohort of 1146 athletes studied by echocardiography, reported trabeculations in 20% of the athletes, and even more, around 8% fulfilled conventional criteria for the diagnosis of LV non-compaction cardiomyopathy; this prevalence raised to 13% when only black athletes were considered.

The large variability of hyperopia prevalence raises questions about the ability of demographic, socio-economic and environmental factors to completely explain the hyperopia causal chain.

A study of 40 countries shows that a 1% increase in adult HIV prevalence raises the under-five mortality rate by 1.9 per thousand (Cornia, 2007).

Fifth, bone marrow lesions in this sample were generally mild with grade 1 lesions accounting for 40% of the total prevalence, raising a concern of clinical relevance.

Its high worldwide prevalence raises the key question of how a common environmental exposure leads to disease in only a very small subset of infected individuals (Thompson and Kurzrock 2004) and suggests that differences in EBV infection or differences in the host immune response to the infection may be key considerations.

While RTIs can change overtime and vary by provinces, such high prevalence raises questions around the strategic use of CHS-based free gynecological check-ups during the national semi-annual RH campaign, with questions over the quality and efficacy of this service as an intervention strategy.

The men particularly wanted GPs to provide to patients information on: the unreliable nature of the PSA test, prevalence of raised PSA levels in older men, prevalence of prostate cancer relative to risk of death, screening outcomes (rates/1000 men screened), treatment side-effects (rates; unanimous).

The higher prevalence of raised ACR and albuminuria among some ethnic groups may be related to a high prevalence of central obesity.

There was no significant sex difference in the prevalence of raised fasting glucose.

The prevalence of raised GGT levels differed from those found in Karelia by Laatikainen et al.