The study centred on people who developed childhood obesity, a condition that affects about 1% to 2% of the severely obese, but a much smaller proportion of the general population.
Although the proportion of the general population who identified themselves as non-religious was increasing, the hospital population was older and therefore more likely to regard themselves as religious, he said.
Hanson's broader aim is to focus attention on what seems to him a startling fact: "a small percentage of Americans," he says, are "committing violent crimes at rates far exceeding their proportion of the general population".
We aimed to quantify the proportion of the general population with OLD, and the intersections of physician-diagnosed asthma, chronic bronchitis (CB), and emphysema in two Italian general population samples, in relationship to airflow obstruction (AO) determined through spirometry.
We aim to quantify the proportion of the general population with OLD and the intersections of physician-diagnosed asthma, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema in the United States and the United Kingdom, and to examine the relationship to obstructive spirometry.
It is concluded that exerts effects on both physical and mental health, either in the patient or his family, in addition to its social cost to influence activities of daily living, employment and economic welfare of a significant proportion of the general population, constituting one of the main reasons for medical consultation.
The 2013-2014 jumps campaign did not leave a long sequence of images etched on the memory as some have done in recent years, though the afternoon at Towcester in early November when Tony McCoy rode the 4,000th winner of his career stands out as a moment when racing, and a fair proportion of the general public too, paused to appreciate one of the truly extraordinary sporting careers.
If only.Fools and their moneyIt is a "well-established fact" that "a substantial proportion of the general public in the English-speaking world is ignorant of finance," writes Niall Ferguson, an historian at Harvard University, in his forthcoming book about the history of finance, "The Ascent of Money".
A surprisingly large proportion of the general public confuse these terms.
These are not, as you might assume, simply the opposite of mortality rates - the proportion of the general population who die from a disease.
A review published last year in the journal Cancer reported that virtually all ethnic groups were under-represented in cancer clinical trials when compared to the proportion of the general population that they represent.
