Sentence examples for allocation of patient from inspiring English sources

Figure  2 shows the allocation of patient groups by indication and implant status.

Prospective allocation of patient subgroups within the dementia umbrella would be optimal.

Thus, several technical and logistic problems such as the patients' inability to handle a mouse or incorrect allocation of patient numbers (IDs) have been successfully solved.

As always, our eagerness to advance this field must be tempered with rational trial design, with statistically appropriate analyses with independent validation as required and always with an eye towards the allocation of patient resources and safety.

One limitation of the method is that in our analyses, we could not represent the multilevel structure of the data that stems from the fact that several patients were treated by the same physicians, as the allocation of patient to physician was not documented when the data was gathered.

Fig. 2 Distributional figure: the figure displays different plausible allocation of patients under *four* distinctive hypoperfusion-context descriptors and their relationship with outcome in hyperlactatemic septic shock patients.

Allocation of patients to the three groups was determined by a computer-generated randomization list using Rv.0.1 software [17] and by a block size of 4 (Fig. 3).

A post hoc analysis revealed namely that the allocation of patients with PTSD symptoms according to the HTQ were not equal for Group A (38%) and Group B (24%).

Random allocation of patients to study groups were provided by balanced block randomization using block of six, in that both patient and physician were not aware of the treatment type that the patient received.

Judicious use of adaptive designs may increase the information value per resource unit invested by avoiding allocation of patients to non-efficacious/unsafe therapies and allowing stopping decisions to be made at the earliest possible time point.

A larger number of DRGs allows for a more nuanced allocation of patients at the expense of complexity and greater potential for unintended incentives, where clinically and financially optimal treatment diverges.