The phrase "adjusted for occurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where data or statistics are modified to account for the frequency of certain events or instances.
Example: "The results of the study were adjusted for occurrence to ensure accurate comparisons between the different groups."
Alternatives: "corrected for frequency" or "modified for incidence".
In a multivariate analysis, adjusted for occurrence of graft-versus-host-disease, Cytomegalovirus serostatus and duration of neutropenia, paired presence of the TLR4 1063A>G and IFNG 874T>A single nucleotide polymorphisms showed a trend towards increased susceptibility to invasive aspergillosis (p = 0.04).
Also, when the logistic regression model was adjusted for occurrence of severe or mild hypoglycemia, the OR for mortality remained significantly higher for those patients with a mean glucose in the lowest quintile.
29 In addition, it has been applied prospectively in a controlled trial with 212 hospitalized patients selected according to this screening method, which showed a reduced LOS among patients with complications in the intervention group (when adjusted for occurrence of operation and death).
We have previously found that survival analysis using the Kaplan-Meier method showed a better survival rate in unresectable pancreatic cancer if the tumour size was below 4.3 cm. 2 By using Cox regression, adjusted for occurrence of liver metastases and performance status to decide if chemotherapy should start or not, the individual relative hazard was calculated.
We compared gene ontology (GO) annotations of genes associated with the HCE-gene pairs in the human genome against the background of all annotated human genes, using the hypergeometric distribution test to calculate P-vales and adjusted for the occurrence of false positives using the Bonferroni correction method [39].
The relative score, previously described [ 44], is a measure of the frequency of co-occurrence adjusted for the frequency of occurrence of each item individually.
Pregnancy complications, ultrasound follow-up data, and pregnancy outcomes, including newborn weight and length adjusted for gestational age, occurrence of newborn hypoglycemia (glycemia <2.2 mmol/L), and the type of delivery, were obtained from the electronic medical record system.
Where appropriate, variables were additionally adjusted for the co-occurrence of pre-eclampsia or gestational hypertension.
Where appropriate, variables were additionally adjusted for the co-occurrence of either pre-eclampsia or gestational hypertension.
The relationship between tumor size and survival is shown in Figure 3 where the survival curves are adjusted for gemcitabine treatment and occurrence of liver metastasis, and a significant difference was found to be consistent throughout the entire patient group.
Therefore, the results of our study were adjusted for the presence or occurrence of myocardial infarction, stroke, cancer, and/or diabetes mellitus type 2. Unfortunately, no information was available about all chronic diseases (e.g. chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), depression and inflammatory bowel diseases).
