'whose prevalence' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the frequency of something, or how widespread something is. For example: "The prevalence of online shopping has increased significantly in recent years."
About one in 5,000 people are thought to suffer from a condition whose prevalence varies across the globe, with some 12,000 in Britain alone.
Nearly a third of Americans over 85 have dementia (a condition whose prevalence rises in direct relationship to longevity).
This theme, whose prevalence suggests that the author has seen craziness up close, supplies the ruling metaphor for the collection: a debilitating, humiliating, alienating condition -+breaker of hearts, killer of promise, burier of goals -- that can be escaped only through death; a condition, in other words, that's very much like life.
It is an immune-dysfunctional disease worldwide whose prevalence increasing in Asia including China.
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is an intestinal immune-dysfunctional disease worldwide whose prevalence increasing in Asia including China.
Participants were mostly white or black 21 45 year-old women whose prevalence of overweight/obesity mirrored the general population.
Wu et al. also identified miR-375 as the most significantly different miRNA, whose prevalence in the circulation appeared to reflect better clinical outcome of breast cancer [43].
Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FMS) is a chronic pain condition whose prevalence in the general population ranges from 4 to 7 %, with a net female predominance [1, 2].
Knee osteoarthritis is a major health problem whose prevalence increases in line with the aging population and rising rates of overweight and obesity.
Natural rubber latex (NRL) allergy is a "new" illness whose prevalence reached epidemic proportions in highly exposed populations during the last decade.
The finding of a different type of microfilaria (mf) suggested the existence of a third species in Paraná state, whose prevalence was 4.68%.
