Sentence examples for at risk subgroups from inspiring English sources
This makes it less interesting to identify more precisely those patients who have higher risks, unless one was able to divide the PICU population in, respectively, "no risk at all" and "at risk" subgroups.
Furthermore, certain at risk subgroups might be more susceptible to developing cancer after exposure to these metals.
There might be limits, however, in the extent to which balance and strength can be improved in older at risk subgroups.
Following the inaugural international energy drinks 2014 conference held in Australia, attendees released a statement highlighting evidence of adverse events associated with energy drink consumption and called for stronger regulatory approaches as the current measures had failed to protect the at risk subgroups, particularly children [ 40].
Accurately identifying trends and at-risk subgroups is crucial to correctly target public health initiatives.
Whether the presence of WMHs predicts a poor prognosis in specific at-risk subgroups of patients has not been clearly established.
Even when just considering the at-risk subgroups, the rates of delirium remain low.
Such information will help inform the planning and delivery of holistic preventive care efforts targeted towards co-occurring risk clusters and at-risk subgroups among people attending ACCHSs, with a focus on Aboriginal Australians.
Our results also support further evaluation in larger pooled studies to determine whether other risk factors (sex, early onset, gallbladder disease, and smoking) modify the association between pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer and thus better define at-risk subgroups of patients.
This ability to discriminate between groups means that clinicians can use scores better to understand the functional status and health care needs of at-risk subgroups, and also enables policy makers to measure clinical effectiveness [ 10].
It will inform targeted policies to ensure all AYA with terminal cancer receive early and appropriate palliative care (such as immediate introduction of palliative care to at-risk subgroups).
