The phrase "accrued cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, medical, or financial situations where cases or instances have accumulated over time.
Example: "The attorney reviewed the accrued cases to prepare for the upcoming trial."
Alternatives: "accumulated cases" or "collected cases".
The study began accruing cases in 1991 for Scotland and in 1992 for England and Wales.
For the 2 years during which the UKCCS aimed for national coverage of childhood cancer in Great Britain (1993 1994), the NRCT registered 2955 cases (Groups I XII), of which 739 were acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, whereas the UKCCS accrued 2650 cases, of which 722 were acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (Smith et al 2006).
We accrued 5882 cases and 23 517 controls.
For these purposes, carefully accrued clinical cases of suspected DILI are enrolled and followed longitudinally.
The United Kingdom Childhood Cancer Study (UKCCS) accrued 4430 cases of cancer diagnosed under age 15 years in England, Wales and Scotland between 1991 and 1996 (Smith et al, 2006).
The remaining cases are recent cases (accrued from 1999 onwards) with prospectively banked tissue (both frozen and paraffin embedded tissue).
Proportions of AIDS-TB cases over time were calculated from 1995 and 2003 only, in order to allow 1 year to accrue tuberculosis cases among them.
Given the rarity of TGCT, cohort studies typically accrue few cases, making this an inefficient study design when one considers the balance of statistical power to financial costs.
Those biobanks represent a precious resource for environmental health research, especially in view of the fact that newly constructed biobanks will take many years to accrue enough cases of chronic diseases in their prospective cohorts to allow relevant biomarker research.
However, given the rapid development of technology in this field, it is likely that methodologies will evolve to be compatible with FFPE tissue before fresh-frozen DCIS tissue banks accrue sufficient cases.
