Sentence examples for a large increased risk from inspiring English sources

Low quality evidence suggests there may be a large increased risk of fractures among long term care residents with a history of glucocorticoid use.

Nonmalignant pulmonary disease history was associated with a large increased risk of pneumonia death only in smokeless coal users (HR, 3.660; 95% CI, 2.449 5.471).

Although this retrospective analysis cannot rule out with certainty that an association between exenatide, sitagliptin, and acute pancreatitis exists, it appears that exenatide and sitagliptin may not be associated with a large increased risk of acute pancreatitis.

Previous studies have found that BC does not confer a large increased risk of VTE compared to many other cancer types, 3 which may provide one explanation for the relatively small amount of interaction in patients with BC compared to women from the general population.

We also found that BMD may be associated with a moderate to large increased risk of fractures.

Low quality evidence suggests that there may be a moderate to large increased risk of fracture among residents with lower BMD.

However, the association reversed after additional adjustment for adult BMI during follow-up, with a decrease in risk among women with a large silhouette and an increased risk in lean women (Ptrend < 0.001).

Patients/family were informed if there was a less favourable risk-benefit ratio for thrombolysis such as a large ischaemic core (increased risk), or minimal potentially salvageable brain tissue (reduced benefit).

After controlling for age, cigarette smoking, oral contraceptive use and many other variables, researchers found that the women who lived within 55 yards of a large road had a 31percentt increased risk for rheumatoid arthritis compared with those living 220 or more yards away.

If the spine is over distracted, allowing for a large graft, there is an increased risk of subsidence into the endplate.

Of note, a large cohort study found an increased risk of CRC among women with the highest levels of depressive symptoms (Kroenke et al, 2005).