Sentence examples for an infrequent study from inspiring English sources

Although it is stated that the submucosa of the bowel is a tough fibrous layer consisting mainly of collagen and elastin fibers and has the greatest tensile strength of the four layers [ 18], the configuration of the suture bite is an infrequent study subject.

Although a high prevalence of depression has been reported in PBC [ 3, 12], we doubt whether this also applies to our patients as preliminary results of an ongoing study indicate that depression in our patients with PBC and PSC is infrequent (study in progress).

The CAT plot revealed that there was very little in common between the two studies, unfortunately not an infrequent finding, especially when each study itself has a limited sample size.

This indicates that smoking status may need to be considered during study planning, particularly for powering large clinical trials in which the primary outcome may be an infrequent occurrence or when performing studies with a high preponderance of smokers.

Weaning failure during SBT in our study was not an infrequent clinical situation in patients on mechanical ventilation for an average of 7.3 days and was observed in 41.7% of the cases, which is in agreement with findings in the literature.

MCB is an infrequent entity and thus is rarely studied.

Monitoring in most intensive care units (ICUs) is limited to continuous assessments of cardiopulmonary function, whereas brain monitoring has traditionally been limited to serial neurological examinations and infrequent imaging studies.

In a much longer pulse chase study, infrequent BrdU+ proximal tubule cells were detected after 35 weeks following BrdU administration in normal newborn rats [ 112].

A previous study suggested that infrequent or isolated falls are more unpredictable events than multiple falls and less likely to result from underlying neurologic or musculoskeletal problems [ 18].

For example, PIPs related to the history of falls, which were frequently reported in previous studies [ 41], were infrequent in our study (likely due to under-reporting of falls as a medical condition by GPs).

Probenecid use was also described as infrequent in a study based on US ambulatory care data [ 13].