The phrase "based on patient information" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can typically be used when discussing medical records, medical studies, or research studies. For example, "This research study is based on patient information gathered from two prominent hospital systems."
Indeed, context-aware devices provide a natural fit into the world of m-health, providing sensor data based on patient information.
In an attempt to minimise bias, the descriptions were based on patient information of the Dutch Society of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
In addition, quantitative measurements of peripheral tissue perfusion are required to enable comparative studies, e.g., evaluating the effects of drugs in vivo or making clinical decisions based on patient information.
Questionnaire responses were based on patient information recorded from the date of injury until definitive treatment was received and the physician discharged the patient.
The transfer plan is also based on patient information collected by the paediatric rheumatologist, the TC and other healthcare professionals that are consulted.
Nevertheless, the strength of our study is that it is based on patient information and laboratory data collected from two large, well-characterized and systematically followed up studies conducted over a long period of time.
Selective patient participation based on patients' information desire is addressed by informing eligible patients about the study in a general way, not mentioning the provision of (prognostic) information.
Information related to provider delay was based on patients' information recalled during face-to-face interviews, and could not be verified.
Based on patients' information, those excluded from this study on the basis of medical histories, including known history of malabsorption and gastrointestinal surgeries, cirrhosis, infertility, diabetes mellitus, Cushing's disease, oligomenorrhea, malignancy, and chronic renal failure.
The amount of pure alcohol consumed was calculated based on patient's information and might have been underestimated.
Two demonstrated significant improvements in the majority of outcomes and both studies focussed specifically on safety issues.[ 43, 45] Based on patient specific information, the first intervention customised initial dosing recommendations for sedatives, neuroleptics, anti-emetics and skeletal muscle relaxants.
