The phrase "a standardised score of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical measures or assessments that have been normalized to a common scale.
Example: "The student's performance was evaluated with a standardised score of 85, indicating above-average achievement."
Alternatives: "a normalized score of" or "a z-score of".
The index value itself is a standardised score with a mean of zero and a standard deviation of one b.
T-scores provide a standardised score distribution with a mean of 50 (sd 10).
Readings were performed using a standardised score form including information on the type of CT protocol used and the use of contrast agent and imaging quality.
Death or major neurosensory disability (with major neurosensory disability defined as severe and moderate disability and includes blindness, deafness, cerebral palsy in a child non-ambulant by two years of age or a standardised score <−2 SD).
Readings were performed using a standardised score form including information on the type of CT protocol (section thickness, tube load (mAs) and voltage (kVp), and the use of contrast agent) and image quality (defined as good, adequate or poor).
This variable was assessed by the 16-item shoulder disability questionnaire (SDQ)[ 15], with a standardised scoring range of 0 to 100.
For example, after adjustment for year at draft board, early-onset obesity was associated with a 0.16 SD higher standardised score of glucose (95% CI 0.08 to 0.24), and a 1 kg/m/year increase in the rate of BMI growth between 7 and 13 years (equivalent to approximately 2 SD of the rate of growth) was associated with a 0.26 SD higher standardised score (95% CI 0.03 to 0.49).
Third, the lack of a standardised scoring system and absence of a uniform cut-off (threshold) for the interpretation of IHC remains problematic.
Gao et al. [ 21] also proposed taking the standardised score of 50 as an appropriate cut-off in screening depressive symptoms for Chinese women during pregnancy.
