The phrase "a reported episode of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event or incident that has been documented or recounted, often in a news or storytelling context.
Example: "In a reported episode of the series, the protagonist faces a moral dilemma that challenges their beliefs."
Alternatives: "an alleged incident of" or "a documented case of".
This means that approximately 1.2% of patients with a reported episode of campylobacteriosis suffer from another episode within the next five years.
It was assumed that all people having had a reported episode of campylobacteriosis remained at risk of having another one up to the end of the study.
Long-term patho-physiological consequences of Campylobacter infections are also supported by a Danish study that noted an increased mortality following a reported episode of campylobacteriosis for the year following the episode, even after adjustment for comorbidity [ 21].
Furthermore, comparisons between those with and without a reported episode of HMA are made for medication usage to determine if prescription of a particular class of medication or prescriptions of combination of medications is associated with severe hypoglycemia.
In the second step, records for people with a previous episode were added to the database and set as the effective population at risk for each category of patient characteristics estimated from the survival analysis for the 5 years following a reported episode of campylobacteriosis (see Table 1).
If a patient reported episodes of hypoglycaemia at different levels of severity, the patient was classified according to the most severe episode reported.
On Monday, Mr. Chidambaram framed the efforts to reopen the schools in a positive light, noting that most had opened, while also criticizing a few minor reported episodes of stone throwing at school buses that resulted in no injuries.
RESULTS There were a total of 294 reported episodes of coma or seizure.
Over the entire 18-year follow-up, there were a total of 294 reported episodes of coma or seizure.
A 64-year-old female reported episodes of nonpruritic urticaria, fever, aseptic meningitis, and bilateral sensorineural deafness.
Using the CDC NHSN, a number of international studies reported episodes of bacteraemia relating to AVF and CVC, which ranged from 0.6 to 1.3 per 100 patient months and 4.4 to 9.8 per 100 patient months, respectively [ 33, 34].
