Sentence examples for prevalence status from inspiring English sources

Table  3, describing U.S Adults by depression status, displays the prevalence status of those currently depressed by each of the independent covariates used in the analysis.

The analysis of collected data provided insight into the current prevalence status of S. mansoni infections and the associated risk factors two years after withdrawal of MDA programme.

Such contrasting findings could be either related to the overall animal level prevalence status of the disease or number of animals per the studied herds (herd size).

The dependent variable in the logistic regression was assigned as the prevalence status and the independent variables were tick species, sampling site, host species, tick species × sampling site, tick species × host species, sampling site × host species.

Our registry data did not allow adjustment for potential effects of confounders, such as smoking and alcohol consumption, and we had no data on HPV prevalence status or HPV status of the tumors.

The aim of our research was to perform an epidemiological study of migraine and tension headache among adolescents in Republic of Croatia and to determine whether there are differences in prevalence, socioeconomic status, headache onset, gender distribution, health care utilization and self-medication between these two types of primary headaches.

To date, data on the prevalence and status of patients with FXS in Germany and other European countries are limited.

ORs were used for assessing the association between women with and without HIV infection and having HPV (prevalence, infection status, clade detected and clinical and laboratory characteristics).

Moreover, SAC differs from those CRCs displaying histological features of high-level microsatellite instability (hMSI-H) in terms of oncogene mutation prevalence, MSI status and MLH1 expression [ 6, 8].

A quote taken from a textbook by Miettinen [ 14] states clearly the reason one may prefer incidence in aetiologic research: The study of prevalence, or status distribution, tends to be unattractive from a scientific point of view.

The present study revealed a negative correlation of migraine prevalence with educational status unrelated to gender and with socioeconomic status only in women.