Sentence examples for based on data abstracted from inspiring English sources
The results are based on data abstracted from medical records, and are therefore dependent on the completeness of documentation.
Finally these studies are often based on data abstracted from medical records which contain limited information on individual social characteristics.
Cases of TB are recorded by the Brazilian Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System [Sistema de Informação de Agravos de Notificação (SINAN)] based on data abstracted from forms used in the investigation and follow-up of cases.
Our study was based on data abstracted from death registrations which may have some inaccuracies related to the location of death, marital status and single coded underlying cause of death.
As the study was based on data abstracted from medical records, all relevant information was not available, and the data that were available were not complete, particularly for the anthropometric and laboratory measures.
Cross-sectional study in a department of gastrointestinal oncology in a university hospital, in which a set of 10 indicators is computed (1) based on data abstracted manually for the national quality register Dutch Surgical Colorectal Audit (DSCA) as reference standard and (2) based on routinely collected data from an EMR.
The waiver is justified by this being an observational study based entirely on data abstracted from medical record, and that such data are already routinely collected for healthcare quality assurance purpose.
For the 260 children attending 4 urban pediatric practices, WCC adherence was assessed based on visit data abstracted from electronic medical records.
Magnesium and survival in haemodialysis patients: (partly based on data presented in abstract form only) Patients with slightly elevated serum magnesium concentrations may have a survival advantage.
Based on data base searches, approximately about half of the abstracts were subsequently published as full manuscripts.
Response rates were higher for authors of subsequently published abstracts (69.9% vs. 55.6%, based on data base searches, p < 0.001), indicating significant responder bias.
