The phrase "a standardised group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group that has been organized or classified according to specific standards or criteria.
Example: "The research was conducted on a standardised group of participants to ensure consistency in the results."
Alternatives: "a uniform group" or "a regulated group".
24 However, unlike CBT, MBSR is a standardised group therapy, which can be delivered to a heterogeneous population.
Quality of life was assessed by the SF36 questionnaire, a standardised group of questions on general life conditions answered by the patient on a scale from 0, being the worst condition, to 100, the best condition.
The HARMONY Study is a pilot randomised controlled trial designed to determine if mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR), a standardised group therapy, is an effective intervention for lowering BP in stage 1 unmedicated hypertensives.
The SF-12V.2 and EQ-5D scores, after normative standardisation, will be analysed through use of a repeated measures analysis of variance to allow for a standardised group and group/time interaction effect estimation.
Interestingly, the largest study had a small standardised group difference compared with most of the other studies which contributed substantially to the heterogeneity.
Inclusion of the physician characteristics did not explain the variance in model A. Model D illustrates that a high number of standardised group analyses were associated with a high number of P-Ca analyses.
The consensus map spanned a total map length of 530 cM and provided the means to propose a standardised linkage group nomenclature for Rosa.
At the different HCCs the number of standardised group analyses including P-Ca analyses varied from zero to seven.
Calculations assumed 90% power, a two-sided 5% significance level and a standardised between-groups effect size of 0.5 (defined as the difference between the responders and the non-responders divided by the SD of the difference).
Assuming a standardised within groups difference of 1, these estimated numbers imply that about 10% of the participants will be unimproved or have negative outcomes (given by the cumulative distribution function of the Gaussian distribution).
It was felt that, given the rarity of the condition and the diversity of the underlying pathology, it would not be possible to undertake a standardised parallel-group, placebo-controlled study.
