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Imprecise Incident of Incidence

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
To the Editor.— The imprecise incident of incidence written about by Dr. Schoenberg (229:1724, 1974) is itself quite imprecise. In attempting to clarify an area fraught with confusion, he has unfortunately confounded the matter still further by using incidence and incidence rates synonymously and interchangeably. I offer the following example to help
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The Saturday incident

Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1998
In this final paper on the work of Accident and Emergency (A & E) nurses, a specific incident is used to illustrate the ways in which initial assessment is accomplished. In particular, the need to act upon impressions gained, as a result of knowing the case, will be shown to be a fundamental part of A & E nursing work.
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Incidence of Hypertension

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
To the Editor.— There appears to be an error in a recent editorial (235:2327, 1976). The statement is made that "55% of the population suffers from some degree of hypertension." The cross-referenced study (235:2299, 1976) shows 21% as the more accurate figure.
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The incidence of gravity [PDF]

open access: possible, 2010
The high trade costs inferred from gravity are rarely used in the wide class of trade models. Two related problems explain this omission of a key explanatory variable. First, national seller and buyer responses to trade costs depend on their incidence rather than on the full cost.
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Incidence of cancer

The Lancet, 2001
Item does not contain ...
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The Incidence of Malvaria

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1965
Hoffer and Mahon (2), using an extraction method of their own, have shown that certain compounds, separated on paper chromatograms, give a mauve colour. This colour comes on slowly over 30 minutes as a pink area which slowly turns mauve and then within a half to 1 hour has a typical mauve appearance.
P O, O'REILLY, M, ERNEST, G, HUGHES
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The Incidence of Retinoblastoma

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1975
Data from the Third National Cancer Survey indicate that the annual incidence of retinoblastoma in the United States is 11.0 new cases per million children under the age of 5 years. In response to a reported excess of mortality among blacks, rates were computed by race.
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