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Meanings of non-communicable diseases in English

Diseases which are typically non-infectious in origin and do not transmit from an affected individual to others.

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Synonyms
Examples for "noncommunicable diseases"
Examples for "noncommunicable diseases"
1
Results: Many communicable and noncommunicable diseases are associated with specific blood groups.
Pubmed
2
She has no noncommunicable diseases and is not on any medication.
Jamaica Observer
3
Introduction: Type 2 diabetes mellitus is one of the most prevalent noncommunicable diseases in India.
Pubmed
4
Therefore, uric acid is considered to be a risk factor for the development of noncommunicable diseases.
Pubmed
5
Obesity can lead to noncommunicable diseases, which account for most deaths in Egypt, WHO's Egypt office said.
Reuters
1
Background: Physical inactivity is a leading risk factor for noncommunicable disease worldwide.
Pubmed
2
It is the rising toll of noncommunicable disease killing three people in every four.
The Guardian
3
We highlight the potential for targeted risk reduction to simultaneously impact multiple noncommunicable disease areas.
Pubmed
4
Participants attended a 1992 population-based survey of noncommunicable disease (89.1 % response rate).
Pubmed
5
Methods: We conducted a qualitative study in an impoverished periurban township that has a noncommunicable disease prevention program, including health clubs.
Pubmed
1
Malnutrition is a severe non-communicable disease, which is prevalent in children from low-income countries.
Pubmed
2
He said the numbers would keep climbing because Samoa had a huge, non-communicable disease burden.
Radio NZ
3
The Pacific's non-communicable disease epidemic is not due to poor lifestyle choices according to the Pacific Community.
Radio NZ
4
SPC Director-General Colin Tukuitonga said the region has some of the highest non-communicable disease rates in the world.
Radio NZ
5
Nutrition also made it on to the agenda at this week's high-level summit on non-communicable disease in New York.
The Guardian
Usage of non-communicable diseases in English
1
Objectives: Cities are important settings for production and prevention of non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
2
That was compounding the current crisis levels of non-communicable diseases like diabetes.
Radio NZ
3
The impact of non-communicable diseases has a significant impact on economic development.
The South African
4
The defined preexisting illnesses included a wide range of chronic, non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
5
Extending AC-P to all cities could potentially impact non-communicable diseases in Brazil.
Pubmed
6
Obesity leads to non-communicable diseases such as heart disease, diabetes and cancer.
Radio NZ
7
Background: Healthcare systems are under increasing strain, predominantly due to chronic non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
8
TB and HIV comorbidities with other communicable and non-communicable diseases were also common.
Pubmed
9
There is a direct link between obesity and the rise in non-communicable diseases.
The South African
10
An advantage of thinness was being less prone to develop chronic non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
11
Physical inactivity is a major risk factor for non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
12
Awareness, primary prevention, are to set up for a better control of non-communicable diseases.
Pubmed
13
The result is reduction in obesity and other non-communicable diseases.
Jamaica Observer
14
Members of the Solomon Islands government have been screened for non-communicable diseases, or NCDs.
Radio NZ
15
The high prevalence of non-communicable diseases after menopause requires special attention and comprehensive care.
Pubmed
16
But high rates of smoking and non-communicable diseases continue stymie progress in improving health statistics.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
Non-communicable diseases through the time
Non-communicable diseases across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Rare