The phrase "a repeated normal" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing patterns or behaviors that occur frequently, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the study, we observed a repeated normal in the participants' responses to the survey questions."
Alternatives: "a recurring norm" or "a consistent standard".
Among 289 patients with baseline normal ALT, 277 (93.4%) had a repeated normal ALT for 18 months or more.
GP burnout and empathy were not associated with patient likelihood of having an incident PSA test, a repeated normal test, or a repeated raised test.
Various aspects of GPs' risk-taking attitudes were associated with patients' probability of having an incident and a repeated normal PSA test.
Although the absolute effect sizes may seem small, this study documented statistically significant associations between GPs' risk attitudes and patients' risk of having an incident PSA test and a repeated normal PSA test.
Patients registered with a GP reporting high tolerance for ambiguity also were less likely to have a repeated normal PSA test, as were patients registered with a GP reporting propensity to risk-taking.
Patients registered with a GP reporting high tolerance for ambiguity were less likely to have a repeated normal test (adjusted OR 0.96, 95% CI = 0.94 to 0.99, P = 0.009).
Thus, repeated normal loading/unloading of a ductile rock reduces the permeability anisotropy of a fracture.
Repeated normal serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) did not hint at a prostate cancer metastasis (range 2.4-5.1 2.4-5.11)); however, PSA ingthe cerebrospinal fluid was found to be elevated (29.1 ng ml -1)).
However, grain size analysis further revealed that variations in the mode of the diameter in the lower event layer represent repeated normal and inverse grading.
This may have influenced the categorisation of repeated normal and repeated raised tests, but not the categorisation of incident tests.
PSA tests from 2012 were retrieved from a register and classified as incident (that is, the first PSA test within 24 months), repeated normal, or repeated raised tests.
