The phrase "an increased interval of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a lengthening or expansion of time or space between events or occurrences.
Example: "The study showed an increased interval of time between the two treatments, leading to better patient outcomes."
Alternatives: "a longer duration of" or "an extended period of".
56 57 If HBO can reduce oedema and prevent necrosis and infection, then soft tissue closure should be easier, and there may be an increased interval for optimal scheduling of major orthopaedic and plastic surgery procedures.
When a 20% ADR was used as a reference, there was an increased interval cancer risk for ADR <11% (hazard ratio (HR)=10.9; 95% confidence interval (CI); 1.4 87.0).
The use of breast conserving surgery increased during the period studied, 31 35 and we found that more recent year of diagnosis was a significant predictor of increased interval to radiotherapy, but the effect varied by region of the US.
The benefits include increases in power output, improved availability, and an increased service interval.
Predictive accuracy also decreased with increased interval length though being sensitive to the nature of the region being estimated.
Rate of pathologic complete response with increased interval between preoperative combined modality therapy and rectal cancer resection.
It is sensible for our estimation to consider how screening behaviour was in the past time and the recommended time interval for a screening examination (eg, for breast and cervical cancer screening examinations the recommended 3-year intervals), because there is an increased likelihood of participating in a screening examination after the recommended time interval.
Reduced latency and shorter conduction time at nuclear thalamic level (interval N6-P9) might reflect an increased excitability of thalamic and cortical structures (P22) of trigeminal sensory complex in young patients.
The only notable adverse event associated with DHA-P was an increased frequency of prolongation of the QTc interval (low quality evidence), however no cardiac arrhythmias were reported in these trials.
A history of any type of childhood maltreatment was significantly associated with a diagnosis of any medical illness (adjusted OR = 6.28, 95% confidence intervals 1.70 23.12, p = 0.006) and an increased number of medical illnesses (adjusted OR = 3.77, 95% confidence intervals 1.34 10.57, p = 0.012) among adults with bipolar disorder.
