The phrase "after cutoff of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific point in time or a limit after which something is no longer valid or applicable.
Example: "The data will be analyzed after cutoff of the submission period."
Alternatives: "following the cutoff of" or "post cutoff of".
Recent data in children suggest early antibiotics are independently associated with improved outcomes in septic shock, particularly after a cutoff of 3 h [ 18, 19].
Differential expression of genes was calculated using Cufflinks [ 48], and the fold change of the fragments per kilobase of exon per million [FPKM] fragments mapped value between each stage and R stage was reported after a cutoff of 5 was applied.
After adding the cutoff of 0.8, the number of the molecules with false predictions was reduced to 58.
For cases occurring after 1998, the cutoff of fasting plasma glucose was changed to 7.0 mmol/l (126 mg/dl) in accordance with revised criteria (16).
The logic behind this was twofold: (1) Participants only knew whether they would obtain a reward at the end of the trial, suggesting that the motivation after the reward cutoff of 600 ms did not change.
In three of the remaining 38 cases, the second MRI examination was severely delayed owing to clinical complications and was carried out after the chosen cutoff of 55 days, thus necessitating the exclusion of the TP2 (but not the TP0) data.
Only 21 remained after the 60-second cutoff of paperwork in April, and advanced to LAFD interviews.
The matrix in Figure 1 summarizes the probe sets retained in each groups after ANOVA analysis with cutoff of P-value <0.05 and fold-change of ≥2.
After applying the frequency cutoff of 2%, our dataset included 398 distinct single nucleotide mutations, each with 3260 observation counts on average.
After applying minimum frequency cutoff of 2%, 124 amino acid mutations and 274 silent mutations were included, yielding 7626 (A,A) pairs, 33976 (A,S) pairs, and 37401 (S,S) pairs.
