Sentence examples for benefit hazard from inspiring English sources

Results will also benefit hazard estimation.

In IPTW-adjusted Cox regression analysis, chemotherapy plus RNU was associated with a significant OS benefit (hazard ratio 0.70, 95% CI 0.61 0.80; p < 0.001).

There was no overall benefit (hazard ratio [HR] = 1.13, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.97 1.32) [ 3].

Comparison of the primary end point of successful self managers and control group participants completing the 12 month follow-up showed a smaller but still significant benefit (hazard ratio 0.60, 0.36 to 0.99; P=0.045).

Secondly, the risk stratified results showed that the relative benefit (hazard ratio) of the lifestyle intervention was consistent across the population but that the relative benefit for metformin was significantly greater for the highest risk quarter (hazard ratio 0.44) than it was for the remaining 75% of the study population (hazard ratio ranged from 0.79 to 1.07).

A meta-analysis from the pre-HAART era suggested that >3200 mg per day of acyclovir offered a significant survival benefit (hazard ratio, HR for mortality=0.78, 95% confidence interval, CI=0.65,0.93) [ 20], but it is unclear whether the improved survival was only related to eradication of herpesviruses (including HSV and CMV) or whether there could have been a secondary impact on HIV replication.

None of the 37 genes overlapped with the 15-gene signature of Zhu et al. which was reported to have an ACT-benefit hazard ratio of 0.33 (P = 0.0005) for predicted responders and 3.67 (P = 0.013) for non-responders [ 8].

To address the qualitative consistency and benefit-hazard profiles between participants, subgroup analysis by diet stratified by age, sex, race, obesity (BMI ≥30 kg/m vs not) and hypertension (blood pressure ≥140/90 mm Hg vs not) status at baseline were also performed.

A comparatively greater proportion of the more educated respondents [tertiary 27 (13%), secondary 171 (24.7%)] understood that it is their right to know all risks, benefits, hazards and alternatives of a procedure to enable them to take a decision than the less educated.

The greater proportion of the more educated respondents understood that it is their right to know all risks, benefits, hazards and alternatives of a procedure to enable them to take a decision than the less educated respondents [tertiary 27 (13%), secondary 171 (24.7%), no formal education 7 (3.1%)] (Table  7).

Tyson describes evidence-based ethics as involving multiple considerations in its determination of what constitutes " reasonable care" that include: (i) the quality of evidence available; (ii) the identified benefits, hazards, and costs of treatment; and (iii) the values and preferences of the parent or surrogate.