The phrase "as association between" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an association between"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing a relationship or connection between two or more entities, concepts, or variables.
Example: "The study aims to explore an association between diet and mental health."
Alternatives: "a correlation between" or "a relationship between".
However, as association between the macrophage activating CCL2 and the T cell activation IFNγ and CXCL9 was only found in LNTB patients.
A feature is defined as association between genes and a combination of w main factors of interest and one cofactor.
Neither was there as association between the female or male birth year and fledgling survival, suggesting that there was no cohort effect (i.e., that the year of the parent birth did not affect survival of their young).
However, a significant correlation between elevated EBNA-1 IgA levels and the presence of IgA RF as well as association between elevated EBNA-1 IgM levels and the presence of IgM RF in the RA cohort was revealed.
This is in line with an earlier study reporting lack of wild-type p53 accumulation on BA treatment as well as association between p53 mutation status and BA sensitivity in another paediatric cancer, namely neuroblastoma (Fulda et al, 1997).
The validity of using a 1-year interval was confirmed with the sensitivity analysis using different time periods (6, 18, 24, 30, and 36 months) as association between clustered cases and death persisted, despite modification of the time interval and by the fact that almost 50% of isolates with matching DNA fingerprint patterns occurred within 1 year of identification of the previous case.
15 The objectives of this analysis were to estimate the prevalence of H pylori infection and associated gastrointestinal pathology, as well as associations between prevalent H pylori and selected social and clinical factors, in a northern Canadian Aboriginal community.
Therefore, the associated factors observed should be interpreted as associations between events, and not as risk factors.
Other demographic and psychosocial factors have been associated with quality of life, such as associations between personal attitude of patients and solid specific knowledge of diabetes.
Background: Risks of most types of leukemia from exposure to acute high doses of ionizing radiation are well known, but risks associated with protracted exposures, as well as associations between radiation and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), are not clear.
The BiFold framework described in this article has primarily focused on a fixed, binary dataset, interpretable as associations between two types of objects.
