Sentence examples for assessment adjusting for from inspiring English sources

We estimated the α paths using linear regression models on theoretical constructs at the immediate post-intervention assessment, adjusting for baseline of the theoretical construct and consistent condom use.

Our study tends to confirm the association between air pollutants and gestational age corrected birth weight using personal exposure assessment, adjusting for many potential confounders not always considered in previous studies, and focusing on a marker of air pollution specific of traffic and combustion sources.

Table 3 shows the unadjusted and adjusted odds ratios for failure in the clinical skills assessment, adjusted for sex, age, and score on the applied knowledge test.

Mammographic density was measured at entry as a percentage visual assessment, adjusted for age and body mass index.

We used a generalised linear model to compare questionnaire item scores by teaching method at each assessment adjusted for the baseline score in the first half of the trial and for the first assessment score in the second half of the trial, from which we report mean differences in the change in score with 95% confidence intervals.

The HIV/STI risk-reduction and health-promotion interventions did not differ significantly on consistent condom use averaged over the 6- and 12-month follow-up assessments, adjusting for baseline consistent condom use.> -wrap-foot>> -wrap-foot> MSM men who have sex with men The intervention effect is averaged over the 6-month and 12-month post-intervention assessments.

The recurrence score was not predictive in the Wang data set (HR = 2.4, p = 0.18), precluding an assessment of adjusting for the impact of the cell cycle PC on its function.

Since repeated measurements were available with up to two follow-up assessments per person, generalized estimating equations (GEEs) were used to account for these multiple assessments while adjusting for fixed and time-varying covariates, to estimate adjusted odds of reporting incident diabetes (22).

Conducting personal-level PM2.5 exposure assessments and adjusting for the confounding effects of vest compliance and SHS also minimized the level of exposure misclassification (Rodes et al. 2010).

Averaged over the four follow-up assessments and adjusting for age, patients in the APC-treated group had persistently higher physical component score (P = 0.04) than did standard care patients.

Group comparisons on post-intervention written and OSCE (clinical) assessment scores adjusted for baseline written assessment scores were made using two-way analysis of covariance.