Sentence examples for provided epidemiology from inspiring English sources

VDR defined the problem, provided epidemiology domain knowledge, critically discussed results and conclusions, and revised the regression model.

Personnel from USDA APHIS and the states of Michigan and Colorado provided epidemiology, animal identification, and testing.

This has been seen to provide epidemiology with a very powerful new data source to predict disease outbreaks, for instance by assuming that the geographical clustering of certain terms (e.g. "joint pain", "fever") can indicate high rates of contagion in a region.

Funding for this project was provided by Epidemiology and Global Health, Umeå University.

Besides providing descriptive epidemiology, cancer registries are currently used for epidemiological research, assessment of screening programmes and treatment innovations [ 2].

With GM-EIA cross-reacting with other fungal species [ 20, 92], and BDG detecting a broad range of fungi, PCR is the only non-culture-based assay that can be designed to identify Aspergillus to a species level providing accurate epidemiology, and identifying species that may prove resistant to antifungal drugs (eg, amphotericin B vs Aspergillus terreus or Aspergillus lentulus).

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2369/15/61/prepub We are grateful to the International Society of Nephrology for the Kidney Disease Research & Prevention Grant and 3-month scholarship awarded to NDM and to Prof Wendy Hoy, University of Queensland, Brisbane (Australia) for providing renal epidemiology training.

ML provided air pollution epidemiology expertise.

Another illustration of the important distinction between individual and population risk is provided by the epidemiology of Down syndrome.

Information provided to field epidemiology training programs through TEPHINET addressed some of these issues proactively and reduced the overall number of requests (5).

The development of spatio-temporal epidemiology provided a good tool for the quantitative analysis of data on the environment and disease surveillance [ 20, 21].