Sentence examples for prevalence support from inspiring English sources

The findings by Bruno et al. [94], that both temperature and host density influence WS disease prevalence, support the definition of coral WS as a multifactorial disease.

Nevertheless the ranges of reported prevalence support the view that transmission intensity in this area of Somalia is between hypo- and mesoendemic.

Dose response relationships between U-Cd and U-NAG prevalence support the need for measures to reduce environmental Cd exposure.

Specific methanogens were identified in the different treatments and their relative prevalence supported the relative level of methane production.

The surprisingly dramatic impact of larviciding upon malaria prevalence supports the view that actual reductions of transmission in Dar es Salaam were far greater than those obtained from crude estimates based annual mean vector densities and sporozoite prevalence levels (Table 2) because of the fortuitous seasonal interaction of transmission intensity and program effectiveness.

Conversely, equal antibody prevalence supports different rates of disease progression.

Cross-sectional studies in humans have reported associations between this locus and obesity, plasma glucose, hypertension and T2D prevalence, supporting its role in cardiovascular risk.

This high prevalence supports current practice guidelines of genetic testing for all patients with breast and ovarian cancers, regardless of age or family cancer history [ 11].

This high prevalence supports the link between type 2 diabetes and obesity, and has been reported to be a common finding in diabetic patients.

Compared with ever regular smokers, the relative risk estimates for current smokers versus never-smokers were similar, but the population attributable fractions were somewhat smaller, mainly because of the lower prevalence (Supporting Table 2 [see online supporting information]).

China has enhanced health care services for PLWHA in many rural areas with high HIV prevalence supported by the "Four Frees and One Care" program since 2004, which was particularly known as free voluntary counseling and testing and free ART drugs to AIDS patients who were rural residents or lived in urban areas without health insurance.