Sentence examples for based on a systematic assessment from inspiring English sources
Current guidelines for the management of hyponatremia in patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) are not based on a systematic assessment of the literature.
This intervention is based on a systematic assessment, based on varying sources of patient information 4, with the aim of evaluating and optimizing the drug treatment.
When considered with the results of standard validation procedures DiCE can be used to highlight conclusions that may be erroneous (false negative or false positive) based on a systematic assessment of external knowledge.
Based on a systematic statistical assessment of six potential biomarkers and five organ dysfunction measures that were measured in a large randomized clinical trial conducted in severe sepsis patients, only PC levels were significantly correlated with 28-day mortality regardless of statistical approach.
Based on a systematic and comparable energetic assessment of 6-axis industrial robots, manufacturers as well as users of such robots gain various possibilities for increasing their resource efficiency.
To assure a sound implementation, training should be provided to teachers to increase their skills in formulating performance-based assessment criteria, based on a systematic process of drawing up a skills hierarchy with related criteria.
The approach we have chosen for the assessment was based on a systematic review and meta-analysis of the published literature.
Similarly, the Canadian guideline was based on a systematic literature search directed by questions derived from a needs assessment.
Based on a systematic review, the authors found the interRAI PC to be the most comprehensive geriatric assessment for palliative care in nursing homes.
Based on a systematic review, we found that the interRAI PC instrument is the most comprehensive geriatric assessment for nursing home residents with palliative care needs [ 19].
Recommendations were formulated using a nominal group process and the GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation) hierarchy of evidence and were based on a systematic review of published literature.
