The phrase "allocation records" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, resource management, or data tracking where records of allocations are being discussed.
Example: "The finance department is responsible for maintaining accurate allocation records to ensure proper budget management."
Alternatives: "distribution logs" or "resource allocation documentation".
At the research centre one physical therapist and one medical student, who were blinded to group allocation, recorded injuries.
On the first four postoperative days, another independent anesthesiologist (blinded to group allocation) recorded the extent of hoarseness, sore throat and odynophagia.
RA2, who was blind to group allocation, recorded personal information (height, weight, age, sex), and collected data for interface pressure (PPI), trunk displacement, and perceived magnitude and location of discomfort.
A study nurse, blinded to treatment allocation, recorded patients' pain levels by visual analogue score (VAS) at 2, 4, 6, 24, and 48 hours postoperatively in the following sequence: pain at rest, movement pain, shoulder-tip pain, and cough pain.
Pharmacists will provide the I-MUR service following administration of the ACT at either T0 or T3 depending on group allocation, recording details of all PCIs identified and advice provided during the I-MUR consultation.
Nurses in the operating room and on the ward who were blinded to the group allocations recorded the NRS scores.
Their changes in branching pattern parameters, and in dry matter accumulation and allocation, were recorded after 2 years of exposure to four different water supply levels: normal precipitation, slight drought, drought and extreme drought.
Operative details, including any deviation from allocation, were recorded immediately after the operation.
All incidences where an assessor was unblinded to a patient's group allocation were recorded, and the achieved blinding success over the trial was 86% of patients.
The acupuncture nurse treated the baby according to allocation and recorded treatment provided, as well as whether the baby cried and, if so, for how long.
