The phrase "a higher standardised" is not correct in written English due to the use of "standardised" as an adjective without proper context.
You can use it when discussing a level of quality or measurement that has been standardized, but it should be "a higher standardized standard" or similar for clarity.
Example: "The new regulations aim to establish a higher standardized level of safety in the industry."
Alternatives: "an elevated standard" or "a more rigorous standard."
The minor T allele of DNMT3L SNP 11330C>T (rs7354779) allele was associated with a higher standardised childhood intelligence score; greatest effect in the dominant analysis but also significant in the additive model (coefficient = 1.40additive; 95%CI 0.22,2.59; p = 0.020 and 1.99dominant; 95%CI 0.55,3.43; p = 0.007).
South Asians had higher attendance rates (1.67, 95% CI 1.57 to 1.77) compared with whites and had a higher standardised CHD mortality ratio of 1.46 (95% CI 1.41 to 1.51).
South Asians had higher attendance rates (1.67, 95% CI 1.57 to 1.77) compared with whites and a higher standardised CHD mortality ratio of 1.46 (95% CI 1.41 to 1.51), based on national data.
The nine cases that were pre selected for the analytical deliberative procedure: - Mortality - Dendermonde: The governmental health indicators show that since 1990 the district of Dendermonde has had a higher standardised mortality ratio than other Flemish districts.
For example regarding the case 'Mortality - Dendermonde', the lack of knowledge about the cause of a higher standardised mortality ratio for the environment and health experts is a reason to investigate the hotspot.
A higher standardised incidence rate of 4.5/million from 1970 to 1984, based on crude rates of four female cases was reported in the Rochester population (Tsu et al, 1990).
Higher standardised ORs adjusted for BMI were reported for WC and CVD, compared with BMI, in women from the International Day for the Evaluation of Abdominal Obesity (IDEA) study.
NHS Scotland clinical director Prof Jason Leitch said: "Although a high hospital standardised mortality ratio is not by itself a definitive measure of the quality and safety of care, it serves as an important prompt for further investigation.
The main question has not been addressed: does high standardised mortality imply poor care?
Similarly, controlling for WBC numbers, infected birds had fewer erythrocytes compared to uninfected birds, resulting in a 60% higher mean standardised WBC count (infected: 0.715 ± 0.081; uninfected: 0.449 ± 0.055 white cells per 1000 erythrocyes).
1 4 In Sweden, COPD shows a high familial risk (standardised incidence ratio, SIR) among siblings of 4.65, compared with those without family history.
