The phrase "ais index" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be a misspelling or a typographical error.
Example: "The ais index is crucial for understanding the data trends." (Note: "ais" should be corrected to "aisle" or another appropriate term depending on context.)
Alternatives: "aisle index" or "data index."
The following variables had been tested for inclusion but finally did not reach sufficient power to be included in the model: type of injury (traffic, high fall, low fall, and so on); change in blood pressure from initial pre-hospital assessment to admission; time from injury to hospital admission, pelvic fracture with relevant blood loss (AIS 5), and Shock Index (SI).
There was significant association between age and CIN 1, CIN 2, and CIN 3 or AIS among all statuses at index screen; association between age and ICC was significant only among women referred to colposcopy (P=0.04).
As expected, mortality is associated with injury severity indexes including head AIS and ED GCS (Keenan and Bratton 2006).
Age, highest AIS, number of comorbidities, number of admissions prior to index hospitalization, level of index trauma center and discharge destination were associated with readmissions on multivariate analysis.
Another major sleep questionnaire is the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQL), but we selected the AIS because it has fewer questions and is quicker to answer.
Thus, indices based on Scopus (HI SCI), SRJ) are more representative for MI and improve its bibliometric visibility compared to indices based on ISI/Thompson Reuters data (JIF, ES, AIS).
Data abstracted from the patients' records were the Injury Severity Score, derived from AIS 90, the length of stay in the ICU, ventilator days, body mass index, significant anatomy, complications and death.
The young AIS cohort presented here and collected in the Münster pediatric stroke database, including index children, brothers, and sisters as well as parents (nuclear families), offers the unique opportunity for longitudinal subject follow-up, scheduled at a 5-year interval to obtain additional information on genetic and environmental variations in this AIS cohort.
The covariates used were age, natural logarithm of the ISS, head injury severity according to the AIS severity score (0 2, 3 4, 5 6), comorbid status as measured by the Charlson Comorbidity Index weighting, and road user group, consistent with trauma mortality risk prediction models.
Patients with AIS were classified into the two groups: the statin group of dyslipidemic patients who started statin therapy after the index stroke event, and the non-statin group of patients who did not receive statin therapy before and after the index stroke.
