Sentence examples for with increasing disadvantage from inspiring English sources

For individual cancers there is a consistent suggestion, indicated by rate ratios greater than unity, of poorer survival with increasing disadvantage.

The project nurse made six visits to each practice, with an additional five visits to one practice due to scheduling and data extraction problems.> -wrap-foot> aSocio-economic Index for Areas (SEIFA) has a national average of 1000 with increasing disadvantage as values decrease.

Indeed, global atrophy interacted with medial perirhinal cortex thickness: medial perirhinal cortex thinning was associated with an increasing disadvantage for non-living things at moderate levels of atrophy in the context of general living things impairment.

Spencer and Logan [ 8] note that secular changes in birth weight, birth weight variations within genetically similar populations, and birth weight depiction of a reverse social gradient such that increasing disadvantage is associated with decreasing birth weight all suggest an environmental influence.

Patients in the 'most disadvantaged' quartile had higher comorbidity, with a significant trend for the association between increasing disadvantage and increasing comorbidity (χ2 trend 66.4, p < 0.001).

In contradiction to the trends towards higher hospital utilisation and poorer outcomes with increasing social disadvantage, in some MDC's the rate ratio of quintile 1 quintile 2 was less than 1, and quintile 4 quintile 5 was greater than 1.

Figure 2 illustrates the association between under-5 mortality and UADI and shows that under-5 mortality varied according to urban area disadvantage, with moderate increases in under-5 mortality risk associated with increasing urban area disadvantage.

For every UMAT section, scores diminished progressively with increasing socio-economic disadvantage and decreasing socio-economic advantage.

Socio-economic disadvantage was also retained in all three groups; while the effect was relatively small with aORs of less than 1.5, a clear pattern of increasing risk of SGA with increasing socio-economic disadvantage was observed for term SGA infants of non-diabetic mothers.

In the logistic regression models (Table  2), the odds associated with increasing socio-economic disadvantage were unchanged by the addition of age and gender and ethnicity (models 2 & 3 in Table  2) and only slightly attenuated by the addition of lone parenthood (model 4 in Table  2).

Seropositivity to H. pylori was significantly associated with adverse childhood living conditions, and with increasing socio-economic disadvantages at birth and ages 5, and 49-51 years (Tables  1 and 2).