Barely Significant
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“a worrying trend”

643 sentences · 643 papers · 1,047 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.07

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

Recent epidemiological data show a worrying trend towards higher incidence and potential under-detection of CIED infection. 43 , 44 Certain patient-specific and procedure- or device-related risk factors predispose to CIED infection. 11 , 45 , 46 Various measures have been explored to reduce CIED infection, 24 , 47 , 48 but none has been consistent
prop-is-real-version no pmc-prop-is-scanned-article no pmc-prop-preprint no pmc-prop-in-epmc yes pmc-license-ref CC BY-NC typesetter ts2 Introduction Despite growing awareness of the opioid epidemic, opioid prescription rates remain high in regions such as North America and Europe; this constitutes a worrying trend that may not be isolated to these areas. 1 – 4 Pain management has evolved into a complex and costly task that is further complicated by the increasing prevalence of chronic pain and the reduced availability of specialized care, which generates a greater reliance on opioids for pain control. 5 – 7
Over the past few decades, literature points to a worrying trend that parental self-worth has become increasingly contingent on their children’s success. 1 As modern society thrives on the ideals of meritocracy, parents believe that their children’s success reflects positively on their competence as caregivers.
The use of tanning devices by a substantial minority of young people is a worrying trend in terms of a likely increased incidence of MM and nonmelanoma cancers in the future. 33 Since most tanning bed users are young middle- and lower-class adolescents and women, the anti-cancer anti-tanning bed campaigns must be primarily directed at these users.
This is particularly important as a recent multicentre secondary care study in the UK identified a worrying trend towards medical inertia, with over one-hird of gastroenterologists of the opinion that a doctor is not required for the management of CD. 3 The long-term follow-up strategy for CD is therefore an important, yet contentious issue with resource implications.
However, there is a worrying trend of increased numbers of elective but non-medically indicated C-sections across the globe, which is associated with high costs to healthcare systems as well as increased risk to the mother ( Betran et al., 2016 , World Health Organization Human Reproduction Programme, 2015 ).