Sentence examples for prevalence unit from inspiring English sources

It allows testing the robustness of the results by varying in range key variables (e.g., prevalence, unit costs, etc).

Unfortunately budget impact may exceed the pure effects of increased treatment rates if, for instance, rates of diagnosis (administrative prevalence), unit costs (for instance owing to introduction of novel, usually more expensive treatment options, which may be used in addition to or substituting cheaper alternatives), or treatment intensity (in terms of dose or duration) change simultaneously.

A dependent relationship exists between prevalence, incidence and duration of a disease [ 12]: Pn = Ij × Ei(D)     Equation 1 where Pn is the prevalence unit in numbers of persons, Ij is the incidence rate in persons (new cases)/time, and Ei(D) is the expected value of the duration of the condition in a distribution of durations obtained from an incidence (i) series of cases.

In addition, the isolation does not seem to reduce cross-infection rates in high prevalence units.

In this paper, we develop a theoretical framework to explain several unique features of the SPAC design such as the prevalence of unit offerings and the use of equity and warrants in the founder's contract.

The baseline intervention is predicted to reduce the prevalence, (in units of initial population size), as the time horizon increases.

Several other MRSA risk factors exist, such as transfer from high prevalence clinical units, multiple prior hospitalizations and residence in a nursing home.

The dynamics of MRSA transmission in health-care settings is characterized by high fluctuations in patient prevalence within units, resulting from patient-to-patient spread and admissions of colonized patients.

The prevalence in our unit over the 2-year study period was 1/36 women.

Urinary retention in a general rehabilitation unit: prevalence, clinical outcome, and the role of screening.

We aimed to pilot a suicide screening tool and determine feasibility of screening in terms of prevalence, impact on unit workflow, impact on mental health resources, and patient/nurse acceptance.