The phrase "as detected between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to observations or measurements that occur within a specific range or context.
Example: "The anomalies were noted as detected between the two data sets, indicating a significant deviation."
Alternatives: "as observed between" or "as identified between".
In analogy, feed-back amplification loops during apoptosis execution, such as detected between caspase-3 and caspase-9, likewise could contribute to the swift spatial spread of death signals.
As detected between HCC (a neoplastic growth) and cirrhosis (a regenerative growth), we also observed a statistically significant increase in the methylation index between hepatocellular adenoma (a neoplastic growth) and focal nodular hyperplasia (a hyperplastic growth).
The sample size calculation was considered as a power calculation to detect between-group differences in the primary outcome measures (fatigue and pain intensity).
AS events were detected between immature and mature cells suggesting a role of AS during differentiation.
As collinearity was detected between the level and size of hospitals, models were developed separately for Level 2 and 3 hospitals.
Significant differences in markers of muscle mitochondrial production and/or activity as well as of lipid synthesis were detected between HFD mice and control mice, especially in the tibialis anterior.
In addition, men and women were combined in the regression analysis as no interactions were detected between gender and actinic skin damage.
With the use of OA patients as controls, a difference detected between the 2 patient groups can be considered reliable.
All presented data are from the left hemisphere as no differences were detected between the left and right hemispheres.
As anticipated, associations were detected between genotyped SNPs and metabolic traits, particularly with measures related to adiposity: UCP2 SNPs with waist circumference, BMI and waist-to-hip ratio, although significance levels for these associations were modest (Table 3).
However, justifying follow-up mainly on the grounds of cancer recurrence surveillance may be a false reassurance for patients, as most cases are detected between scheduled follow-up appointments (Grunfeld et al, 1996).
