Sentence examples for suggesting incidence from inspiring English sources
We identified breakpoint in the CCND1 locus in 4 cases suggesting incidence of t(11 14).
This bias is probably not large, since all foci in this analysis featured relatively low prevalence (<2 3%), suggesting incidence may have been rising slowly.
There are several studies suggesting incidence of heterogeneous vancomycin-intermediate S. aureus (hVISA) parallels the increase of vancomycin minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) [ 3- 7].
Of the 592 patients completed treatment and followed up for over 4 years (mean=4.4 years), 13 new cases of disability were observed during follow-up, suggesting incidence of disability as 0.50 per 100 PY in comparison with 0.43 among defaulters (table 5, figure 2).
As with most musculoskeletal disorders, the prevalence of LBP increases with age, suggesting incidences of LBP are likely to increase in the future due to a global aging population, changes in lifestyle and occupational stresses.
Data from 2007 and 2008 suggested incidence of marking in-river was 1.77 times greater than incidence in streams.
The CHMP review has reported highest incidence of fibrosis and ergotism with dihydroergotamine and suggests incidence of these AEs with other ergot derivatives as well.
Although there is no continuous cancer registration in Kashmir, observational studies suggest incidence rates of 42 and 27/10 person-years for men and women, respectively [ 7].
In the aggregated state files, adult HIV incidence in Nigeria was stable between 2005 and 2013 (change of −6%), whereas the urban and rural file suggested incidence was decreasing over the same time (change of −50%).
D. repens nematodes are spreading in Europe from the south toward the north and east (5 – 7 ) as a consequence of global warming, and prediction models have suggested incidence is increasing among animal and human hosts (3 ).
Recent epidemiological data suggest incidence rates of 2 5/100 000 children/year for childhood stroke (at least 300 a year in the United Kingdom), 1 with a peak in the first year of life.
