Sentence examples for using a prevalence of from inspiring English sources

A sample size of 339 was estimated using a prevalence of 33% for bacteriologically confirmed pulmonary TB (15), margin of error of 5%and95%5% CI.

As costs in our study were calculated using a prevalence of only 14.6%, the real total costs associated with UPS might be higher, and the mean cost per patient might be lower.

A sample size of 8900 children aged 0 <18 years was calculated using a prevalence of 16/1000 95% CIs, 25% relative error, design effect of 2.0 and a response rate of 85%.

Estimated sample size for assessment of preventive oral health behaviour of dental students using a prevalence of 47% reported by Khami et al [ 15], 95% confidence interval and an error margin of 5% was 382.

Using a prevalence of 14 43 per 100,000 [ 73] and a US adult population of approximately 311 million in 2011 [ 74], less than 1% of the estimated 42,000 130,000 US IPF patients had received a lung transplant during 2011.

Using a prevalence of culture confirmed pulmonary tuberculosis of 30% in a Ugandan paediatric population,[ 5] sensitivity of the Xpert MTB/RIF test in the adult population of 98.2% [ 9] and 95% confidence interval, we obtained a sample size 250 study participants.

The decision to use a prevalence of 50% was due to lack of information of the actual prevalence of the outcome in city.

In all of our experiments, we used a prevalence of 50%, and strong deviations from this prevalence could change the results.

The prevalence in the three northernmost counties is usually considered to be somewhat lower, and for estimation of the total Norwegian MS population, we used a prevalence of 100/100,000 for the three northernmost counties and 150/100,000 for counties further south.

Using a prevalence estimate of 8% VI, power of 80%, 20% precision on either side of the prevalence estimate (6.4 9.6%), 95% confidence limits and 10% non-response, the sample size required was 345 individuals.

25 Based on the number of registered births in Australia in 2010 (nearly 300 000), and using a prevalence estimate of 15%, a possible 45 000 women per year may experience some degree of postnatal depression, clearly an enormous public health problem.