Correspondingly, the processes are less fixed and thus amenable to adjustments according to their relevance for the outcome.
Roberts et al. [ 21] argues that a policy lever should: [1] represent a discrete area of health system structure or function that is amenable to adjustment by Government action, and [2] play a causal role in health system performance.
While Vonsattel grading and H-V striatal score are closely related, (Pearson r = 0.90, measured using 346 HD brains), H-V scores are a continuous metric and therefore more amenable to adjustment of covariates such as CAG repeat size in modeling of neuropathological involvement and independently assesses striatal and cortical involvement.
It can significantly increase blood glucose at high doses, but recent studies demonstrate that at modest doses (750 2,000 mg/day), significant improvements in LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, and triglyceride levels are accompanied by only modest changes in glucose that are generally amenable to adjustment of diabetes therapy (266, 267).
Cottrell said the good news was that the players on this defense were more amenable to making adjustments because of experience and attitude.
He said the tour — which has been quite happy with the way the revamped playoffs are going — would be amenable to more adjustments to the schedule.
Since the distances to be covered and the diffusion constant of G-Actin are known quantities not amenable to much adjustment, an improved model in this regard would necessarily rely on some change in the rate of convective transport.
Of significance for improvement efforts these domains are also most amenable to local adjustment.
George Gershwin and his writing partners — his brother Ira, and DuBose Heyward — were men of the theater, amenable to cuts and adjustments, and there is no grail-like "true" text.
These calculations are performed automatically by the PiCCOplus device and not amenable for end user adjustment.
Samples from single cohorts are the most amenable to quantitative bias adjustment.
