Sentence examples for adjusted for frequency from inspiring English sources

eAdditionally adjusted for frequency (N/day; continuous; centered) and duration of cigarette smoking (years; continuous; centered).

dModel adjusted for: Frequency of trucks passing near homes, vigorous physical activity and exposure to tobacco smoke at school.

Our findings also remained robust when we adjusted for frequency of use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs both at baseline and averaged over follow-up.

The analyses were adjusted for frequency of consumption of other meal types to assess the independent association of snacking frequency and measures of adiposity.

We adjusted for frequency of maternal or child canned vegetable and fresh fruit/vegetable consumption because we previously found that canned vegetable consumption was associated with higher maternal urinary BPA concentrations and may be associated with diet quality (Braun et al. 2011).

All estimates were adjusted for frequency-matched variables (age, sex, follow-up time) and for health service utilization (PCP visits and referrals), smoking, and use of acid-suppressing drugs, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), ASA and paracetamol.

Nevertheless, we think the results of our study were representative of the Netherlands and have clearly demonstrated the impact upon the HSMR of not adjusting for frequency of readmissions.

However, level of education remained a significant predictor of alcohol consumption in pregnancy after adjusting for frequency of current alcohol consumption.

After adjusting for frequency of physical examination by a clinician, a proxy for access to health care, the CC genotype was associated with late age at diagnosis and low Gleason score.

The HR in diabetes was substantially decreased from 1.61 to 1.37 after adjusting for frequency of ambulatory care, suggesting major confounding by medical attention, which also may explain some of the remaining risk elevation.

The association of breast cancer risk with hormonal content and potency of oral contraceptive preparations was similar to the findings presented in Table 4 for women who used pills for less than 5 years and for those who used them for 5 or more years and after adjusting for frequency of self-breast examination.