The phrase "assessed cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a cause that has been evaluated or analyzed, often in research or academic writing.
Example: "The assessed cause of the decline in bee populations is primarily linked to pesticide use."
Alternatives: "evaluated reason" or "analyzed cause".
To evaluate cause specific mortality, we decided to pool data from trials reporting a single or multiple cause of death, with the underlying philosophy that the assessed cause had contributed to mortality.
5 Another death certificate study in the United States assessed cause of death in 3,770 NF1 patients, who died between 1983 1997, and found a reduced life expectancy of 15.7 years (95% confidence interval [CI] 15.0 16.3) compared to the general population.
This study assessed cause-specific childhood mortality fractions in the KEMRI/CDC HDSS using the InterVA-4 model.
We assessed causes of and factors leading to maternal deaths in Unnao District, UP, through 2 methods.
Furthermore it is not possible to rule out that third variables that were not assessed caused the observed relations.
This "dose response" – where higher levels of a drug or activity have greater effect than lower levels – is what researchers look for to assess cause and effect.
It's really hard to tell, because humans are not naturally good at intuitively assessing cause and effect when there's more than one variable involved (i.e. we love a good and bad guy).
Thompson told the Daily Mail "While we cannot assess cause and effect from this study, these results suggest that maintaining a high level of sexual satisfaction may positively reinforce other psychological aspects of successful aging".
Assessing cause of dyspnoea may be difficult in ACS patients treated with ticagrelor.
Studies previously assessing cause specific mortality in ESRD have relied on dialysis physician reports in CMS reports (Form 2746).
Despite the exalted status of RCTs as the gold standard for assessing cause and effect or therapeutic impact, they have only infrequently been used in EHR evaluations [ 19].
