Sentence examples for attributable to delays from inspiring English sources

For non-STEMIs, some of the difference in inhospital mortality may be attributable to delays in diagnosis and decreased use of angiography shortly after MI.

The lifespan extension is not attributable to delays in development as the worms reached adulthood synchronously with control (RNAi vector only) worms.

For STEMIs, some of the in inhospital mortality difference between patients with COPD and non-COPD patients may be attributable to delays in diagnosis and use of and increased time to reperfusion.

Based on anecdotal experience, we believe that this phenomenon may have occurred due to the assumption that missing clinical histories were attributable to delays in typing, and hence not followed up by clinicians.

The higher PNMR associated with the receiving facilities in the referral cycle is mostly attributable to delays at home or PHC clinic in deciding to seek care at hospital, delays in transportation from home or PHC clinic to hospital and delays in accessing the appropriate care when the case has reached the receiving hospital.

According to the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations [ 31], one half of all 'sentinel event' cases of poor outcomes that were attributable to delays in therapy originated in the ED, with ED overcrowding playing a role in almost one-third of these cases.

In this context the observed effects of quercetin appear not to be attributable to delayed gastric emptying.

Our results point to inhibitory effects of quercetin on nutrient absorption, which appear not to be attributable to delayed gastric emptying.

It has been hypothesised that poor cancer survival in Denmark is related to gate-keeping by primary care doctors (Vedsted and Olesen, 2011), although a Danish study found that a large proportion of delay in diagnosis was attributable to delay between the GP initiating investigations for cancer and the start of treatment (Hansen et al, 2011).

These results had led us to consider that the high rate of free perforation in our study might be attributable to diagnostic delays and subsequent treatment delays, which can lead to poor prognoses [ 1, 17, 18].

Other studies have compared patient and provider delay, with some finding diagnostic delay more attributable to patient delay [ 10- 13], but others finding it more related to provider delay [ 14- 18].