Sentence examples for baseline a consequence of from inspiring English sources

In short, cases were younger at baseline (a consequence of the MDC study design and the shorter follow-up among many older women), taller, more often current users of hormone therapy and had more often medium high physical activity.

The PIGF levels were below the detection threshold in 20 patients at baseline as a consequence of which the week 12/baseline ratio could not be precisely computed.

Although this analysis may be overadjusted, at least if negative affect at baseline is a consequence of the working environment, any remaining association between job strain and depression will provide a strong argument that the results are not explained by reporting bias.

In both univariate and multivariate analyses, the serum concentration of TNFR2 is strongly associated with the rate of eGFR loss, secondarily with the imputed baseline eGFR (a consequence of what damage has already accumulated) and ultimately the imputed time to ESRD.

As discussed above, the reduced levels of EEG delta power during baseline might be a consequence of the changes in the distribution of sleep in Prkg1 mutant mice.

Moreover, the object-induced changes in the intersaccadic responses could be shown to further increase relatively to the cell's baseline activity as a consequence of motion adaptation (Liang et al., 2008; Liang et al., 2011).

Unfortunately the baseline difference was not elucidated until the end of the trial and it was thus judged to be of little meaning to ask participants with little intake of energy from carbohydrates in the low-carbohydrate group at baseline whether this was a consequence of the randomisation, which had occurred more than 2 years earlier.

Our data suggest that previously reported decline in QOL and functional status of ARDS survivors may at least in part be attributed to baseline disability, rather than being a consequence of critical illness and its treatment.

Lack of an independent effect of age in particular is likely a consequence of baseline biomarkers lying on the causal pathway between age and poorer outcome, in other words, strong univariate associations between older age and poor outcome are explained by worse baseline biomarkers in older patients.

The difference in prevalence between the baseline and census rounds may also be a consequence of the differences in methods used between the baseline HUAS and the subsequent five surveys.

Because surround depth was measured relative to baseline, a deepening or shallowing of surrounds does not necessarily result from a change of the strength of inhibitory responses, but might instead be a consequence of systematic baseline changes.