Sentence examples for a study of stage from inspiring English sources

In a study of stage IB squamous cell carcinoma, Hopkins and Morley [ 17] found that women with diabetes had an 82% cumulative 5-year all-cause survival compared with an 89% survival in those who did not have diabetes (p = 0.04).

A study of stage III colorectal cancer patients (n=846 men and women combined) enrolled in a randomized chemotherapy trial observed that consistent aspirin use was associated with 52% lower risk of either cancer recurrence or mortality (Fuchs and Heseltine et al, 2005).

52 In a study of septuagenarians, stage 3 CKD was associated with a 40% increased odds of insulin resistance and was associated with higher visceral fat mass.

This has been shown for standard regression models in a study of clinical stage with BMI and breast size as covariates [ 16].

In a study of 59 stage II III tumours, absent or reduced Fhit protein was observed in 66% (Krivak et al, 2001) and multivariate analysis showed that reduced Fhit expression was a poor prognostic factor.

A study of three stages was designed: (1) Translation and cultural adaptation by translation-back-translation method, (2) content validation by a group of experts, and (3) observational-longitudinal study in patients with chronic pain.

In a study of late-stage ovarian tumours, increased methylation of a subset of CpG islands significantly correlated with worse clinical outcome, as defined by the time to clinical disease recurrence after chemotherapy (Wei et al, 2002).

In a previous study of stage III colorectal cancer patients, we observed a positive correlation between tTP gene expression and numbers of positive lymph nodes, as well as higher tTP levels in tumours with worse differentiation grades [ 25].

Similar findings were recently reported in a randomised study of stage I IIIA node-negative, pathologically high-risk breast cancer, which compared a 2-year administration of UFT with 6 cycles of CMF (Watanabe et al, 2009).

A larger study of Stage I ovarian cancers will be useful in establishing the prognostic value of LVD and whether this can be used to predict the need for chemotherapy in these patients.

A previous study of Stage II colorectal cancer reported that APAF1 expression was similarly associated with better prognosis (Krajewska et al, 2005); however, this did not reach statistical significance.