The phrase "admission level for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or standards required for entry into a program, institution, or event.
Example: "The admission level for the graduate program is a minimum GPA of 3.0."
Alternatives: "entry requirements for" or "admission criteria for".
Except for patients with a pre-existing polyneuropathy, we did not find differences in neurofilament peak or admission levels for any of the chronic neurological co-morbidities.
After correction for multiple comparisons, admission levels of Ang-2 were significantly increased in CM fatalities compared to survivors (Fig. 2A; p<0.05), while Ang-2, sICAM-1, IP-10 (p<0.01), sTREM-1 and sFlt-1 (p<0.05) were elevated in SMA fatalities compared to survivors (Fig. 2B).
In the control group, lactate levels were not available to the treating physicians during the first 8 hours except for the admission level required for randomization.
The primary outcome at the admission level allowed for multiple hospital admissions, whereas the patient level analyses included the first admissions only.
Standardized tests, while only one of many criteria for college admission, level the playing field among students from diverse backgrounds and guard against grade inflation.
This indicates that serial measurement of ADM may add important information to admission levels and ADM might be suitable for therapy monitoring of sepsis patients.
We used such first-recorded admission glucose levels for this analysis.
In group 1, 29% had either the SOMI or halo-brace as compared with 6.6% in group 2. In group 1, 61% had a cervical collar as compared with 93% in group 2. In group 1, mean NOMS swallowing level for admission was 2.806 and for discharge was 4.968.
The study shows that there is an increased mortality rate in patients with high priority level for admission to the ICU with an APACHE II score less than 9 points.
Patient survival differed significantly by pH level at hospital admission, and the initial pH level for patients was a more accurate predictive marker for death than was the APACHE II score.
Descriptive statistical analyses were used to calculate the annual incidence of hip, humeral, ankle, forearm, hip, and vertebral fractures in the whole Italian population, by applying the hospitalization rates observed in our survey to the number of hospital admissions available at the national level for each kind of fracture across the 3 examined years.
