Sentence examples for based study of patients from inspiring English sources

A population based study of patients in Sweden who underwent follow-up biopsy found that 44% had persistent villous atrophy.

A similar result was observed in a small clinic based study of patients with Type-2 diabetes from Vanuatu islands, where patients with DR had a significantly lower BMI than those without [ 41].

The Epigenetics Status and Subclinical Atherosclerosis in Obstructive Sleep Apnea (EPIOSA) study is a clinical based study of patients with OSA and non-OSA, both without other associated comorbid conditions.

We found in this large population based study of patients with T2DM in Germany a prevalence of the overall MetS according to AHA/NHBLI criteria of 74.4% with no sex difference.

We investigate delay in referral, defining this as the time from symptom-onset to date of general practitioners referral letter to secondary care, and the effect of that delay, using a retrospective case notes based study of patients presenting at our institution with oropharyngeal squamous carcinoma between 1995 and 2005.

In Iran, a hospital based study of patients admitted with acute coronary events, established the prevalence of a significant increase of risk of coronary artery disease among diabetic patients compared to non diabetic patients (p < 0.005; OR = 2.4) and among hypertensive patients compared to normotensive patients (p < 0.005) [ 16].

Data were collected from a sample of 654 patients enrolled in the disease management arm of a community- based study of HF patients.

In this hospital based study of HIV patients living in and round Varanasi, India, we tried to look for the etiology, risk factors, and rates of diarrhea.

Rubin et al. [ 20] showed in a population based study of 2520 patients in the age between 65 and 84 years an average gain by binocular summation of 1.5 ETDRS letters which was statistical significant, but not clinical significant.

In a population based study of Swedish patients, lower educational attainment was associated with an increased risk of persistent villous atrophy, which probably reflected poorer adherence to a gluten-free diet.

A cross-sectional population based study of 196 patients (54% men and 46% women) aged 18 59 years that participated in a randomized controlled trial targeting depression in type 1 diabetes.