Sentence examples for prevented all cases from inspiring English sources

If chlamydial infection is implicated in only about 30% of cases of pelvic inflammatory disease, even if screening and treatment prevented all cases of pelvic inflammatory disease due to chlamydia, it would be unlikely to halve the overall risk of pelvic inflammatory disease.

In Finland, Korhonen and Kariniemi [ 54] found that having a surgical team in-hospital to perform Caesarean sections versus having the team on-call resulted in lower perinatal mortality (P = 0.05) and prevented all cases of fetal death and hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (versus 3/41 in controls and 1/41 in controls, respectively).

While there are no surefire ways to prevent all cases of adult scoliosis, certain conditions that are preventable increase the chances it will develop.

"If the objective is to prevent all cases of chickenpox, even the breakthrough cases, then we'd consider the possibility of a second dose".

Such an assessment paradigm will not prevent all cases of moderate or severe fetal asphyxia.

So screening for those genes alone won't prevent all cases of XLMR.

It is recommended to teach children not to share items such as combs, brushes and hats, although such precautions are unlikely to prevent all cases of head lice, the AAP says.

Mr. Troedsson added that WHO wanted to prevent all cases of mother-to-child transmission.

Folic acid supplementation has been used to help protect against neural tube defects (NTDs), although this is not sufficient to prevent all cases (Copp et al., 2013).

Although setting the CGMS alarm at 5.5 mM did not prevent all cases of hypoglycemia because of the large overestimation of BG levels by the CGMS, this mismatch had the benefit of contributing to the absence of false alarms.

Low estimates suppose that the vaccine only prevents cases with genotypes targeted by the vaccine, while high estimates rather suppose that the vaccine prevents all cases where at least one genotype targeted by the vaccine is present, even in the presence of another genotype.