The phrase "adjusting for condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is accounting for or modifying something based on specific conditions or variables.
Example: "In our analysis, we are adjusting for condition to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "accounting for circumstances" or "modifying for factors".
Using a previously described method [48], we evaluated whether protein levels differed between case and control groups after adjusting for conditions of blood collection.
After adjusting for conditions of blood draw, the five proteins previously found significant in Set 1 and Set 2 logistic regression analysis, were also found significant in the GEE model for the case versus healthy control comparison.
Prolactin levels, however, were significantly increased in serum samples collected at surgery (table 2, p<0.005) and after adjusting for conditions of blood collection, prolactin was not elevated in cases relative to healthy controls (table 2, p = 0.69).
To evaluate whether marker levels differed between case and control groups after adjusting for conditions of blood collection, we fitted multiple linear regression models to each marker as the dependent variable with indicator variables for each case/control population and an indicator variable for conditions of blood sample collection (clinic visit or in surgery) as independent variables.
Multivariable survival analysis was used to investigate associations of DCI, death and Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) with ERD adjusted for condition on admission, Hijdra score, treatment of ruptured aneurysm and pulmonary comorbidity.
These were based on the CHS guidelines in urban areas and revised to adjust for conditions in economically less-developed rural areas.
Main outcome measures Odds ratio for association between admission to hospital with hyperkalaemia and receipt of a study antibiotic in the preceding 14 days, adjusted for conditions and drugs that may influence risk of hyperkalaemia.
