Sentence examples for unique population groups from inspiring English sources

This ambiguity could be attributed to the different unique population groups studied, emphasizing the importance of local data for policy development.

The declining incidence and increasing age at onset of ALS and parkinsonism dementia complex among the Chamorros over the past 50 years together with the decreasing prevalence of ALS over the same time in high-incidence areas of Japan and Indonesia suggests the disappearance of an environmental factor unique to these population groups (Kurland and Mulder 1954; Plato et al. 2003).

This unique population is a group of mixed ancestry, which dates back several generations, and has San, Khoi, Malaysian, African black and European genetic contributions.

For example, users can input values that might better represent the range of regional conditions (minimum, average or maximum concentration) or the unique dietary intakes of different population groups, as well as adjust the standard lifestage parameters and cancer potency factors.

In India, burden of recessive genetic disorders is predicted to be high and likely to be unique within each population group [ 93].

Condition specific measures of QOL have a role to play for children with cerebral palsy as they include all domains unique to the population group, such as physical functioning, adaptive equipment as well as psychosocial domains [ 7].

The epidemiology of breast cancer in South African black populations exhibits a number of unique trends when compared to other population groups worldwide.

Since studies have demonstrated a high prevalence of HPV infection in MSM, along with a high rate of HPV-related anal cancer [ 34], this group constitutes a unique population that will greatly benefit from the development of health interventions to increase knowledge of HPV and of related morbidities.

"There's growing interest among the Alzheimer's Association to meet the needs of this unique population," said Paula Casselman, resource center director of the Rochester Alzheimer's group.

The NCHS assigns a unique weight to each subject based on demographics, geographical data, and oversampling of certain population groups.

The emergence of a novel influenza virus provided a unique opportunity to study the behavior of influenza viruses to better understand their differential effects across various population groups.