Sentence examples for applicable inclusion from inspiring English sources

Aside from two studies addressing lipid management [ 27] and cardiovascular risk reduction in HD patients [ 29] through multiple disease interventions, no studies on diseases common to CKD or ESRD patients (e.g, hypertension or secondary hyperparathyroidism) or disease progression factors (e.g., proteinuria) with applicable inclusion criteria could be identified.

The protocol of using the Essential and Important ratings for categorisation was designed to allow selection of only those statements that were clear and broadly applicable for inclusion in the guidelines.

This calibration gives an alternative assessment of OH-F substitutions in TiChu by FTIR, which is probably most applicable to inclusions in minerals and fine grains in experimental changes.

Applicable instruments for inclusion were available in Swedish national quality registries for children with chronic conditions and had been translated to Swedish and tested for psychometric properties.

The method is applicable to melt inclusions hosted by olivine, orthopyroxene, and plagioclase.

This method calculates the overlapping volume of the host crystal using the reflectance spectra at 800 to 1,300 cm−1 and is applicable to melt inclusions hosted by olivine, orthopyroxene, and plagioclase.

In recent years, effort has been made to make the results of fluid inclusion studies applicable and use them in the design of the exploration process.

Written consent was obtained from each patient prior to inclusion where applicable.

As variation in the spectral fingerprint of p-FTAA bound to protein aggregates has previously been attributed to protein identity, 8, 12 we next investigated whether the same explanation was applicable to s-IBM inclusion bodies.

The only inclusion criteria applicable to this observational study were those related to the MADIT-II publication: MI one month or more before entry, LVEF lower than 30%, without coronary revascularization within the preceding 3 months.

Inclusion of 'not applicable' responses to the e-checklist allowed clinicians to exercise their clinical judgement; not restricting them to a 'yes' or 'no' response may have compromised accurate measurement and their acceptance of the tool.