Sentence examples for previous large population study from inspiring English sources

A previous large population study on Japanese women with postnatal depression reported that 13.9 % of women had an EPDS score of ≥9 (Suzumiya et al. 2004).

These indices were chosen based on a previous large population study conducted by our local collaborators in which Matsuda ISI and AIGR0 30 were considered the best indices of insulin sensitivity and secretion (11).

Previous large population studies have examined the relationship between psoriasis and hypertension and have focused on the frequency of hypertension occurrence in psoriasis patients compared to non-psoriasis patients [3], [23] [25].

To our knowledge, no previous large population studies have investigated this issue.

Previous large population studies have also reported on the determinants of general medical and mental health specialty services.

We found no association between maternal age and stillbirth; this may be due to the study being underpowered for such an association, as previous large population based studies have found associations between both young [ 45, 46] and advanced maternal age [ 47, 48] and stillbirth.

This figure is consistent with a previous large population-based study from the USA, which reported that 0.1 0.3% of women were hospitalised due to postpartum depression as defined by ICD-codes.

13 A previous large population-based study of SIDS from Norway had a higher rate of LQTS genetic variants than here (12.9% with 9.5% defined as pathogenic), mostly long QT 2 (KCNH2) and 3 (SCN5A).

Depression is globally one of the leading causes of disease burden for women. 1 A previous large population-based study reported that 0.8% of 32.2 million women had physician-diagnosed depression at the time of delivery in USA during 1998 2005.

The lack of associations of psychopathology to diabetes and hypertension was as expected, and in accordance with findings from previous large population-based studies [ 22- 24].

In our previous large, population-based studies, we also showed that the prevalence of neuropathy was significantly lower in Indian Asians than in Europeans with diabetes (4, 5), but again objective measures were not used.