Sentence examples for a relevant association from inspiring English sources

While a meta-analysis of Marshall et al. [ 57 ] revealed only small relationships of media use time and body fatness with arguable clinical relevance, the results of the present study indicate a relevant association.

In a recent study, Gimelli et al. [11, 27] using sequential 123I-mIBG and 99mTc-tetrofosmin myocardial SPECT demonstrated a relevant association between innervation derangement (123I-mIBG) and myocardial synchronicity (99mTc-tetrofosmin).

In line with the present study that support the role of vitamin D in peripheral nerve function, data from previous studies which were conducted on a group of patients with diabetic neuropathy showed a relevant association between vitamin D deficiency and the development of diabetic neuropathy (Skalli et al. 2012; Soderstrom et al. 2012; Putz et al. 2013).

Both parameters of endogenous fibrinolysis and markers of platelet activity showed a relevant association on the extent of coronary sclerosis.

Both parameters of endogenous fibrinolysis and markers of platelet activity showed a relevant association on the extent of coronary atherosclerosis.

Our aim is to describe, for the first time a relevant association between G1D and CoQ deficiency.

However, this approach did not result in any relevant association.

The second criterion was that the expressed genes in the cluster showed a statistically relevant association with a biological ontology related to T cell function.

For instance, 13 proteins that are mutated in brain tumours contain a bromodomain (Q-value <0.01), a potentially relevant association given the role of this domain in histone binding and transcriptional regulation (Mujtaba et al, 2007).

This study was not adequately powered to rule out a clinically relevant association between the 2009 H1N1 vaccination and a pre-existing relaxing-remitting condition.

The results of this comparison are reported in Table 2. From the comparison, we did not find any significant differences between treated and untreated children except for parenting style (mean difference 1.4; P = 0.02); however, a mean difference of 1.4 on a score ranging from 0 to 20 did not seem to be a clinically relevant association.