A reduction in TLG may be associated with improved overall survival.
Guided imagery/relaxation was shown to be associated with improved psychological coping and reduced re-injury anxiety.
Surgical resection may be associated with improved long-term survival and should be considered for patients with recurrent thymoma.
Both have been shown to be associated with improved prognosis attributed to increased susceptibility to radiotherapy.
Similarly, FVL carriage appeared to be associated with improved short-term survival from the acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) [ 9].
According to Antonovsky, this would facilitate health-related behaviour and be associated with improved physical and psychological health.
Age was not correlated with IFS improvement; however, education tended to be associated with improved IFS (r = 0.45, P = 0.07).
Earlier initiation of CRRT and earlier RRT in postsurgical patients may be associated with improved mortality.
In contrast, previous skin and soft-tissue infection may be associated with improved prognosis.
This should be associated with improved availability of substrates and oxygen for cells and mitochondria.
Compared with historic control subjects, multimodal treatment may be associated with improved rates of pelvic control.
