Sentence examples for beyond the involved from inspiring English sources

If high pressure pulsatile lavage is used for irrigation, care should be taken to avoid further tissue injury and dissemination of the infection beyond the involved area.

Pragmatic inclusion of a representative cohort of proceduralists with various levels of expertise and training makes the data generalizable beyond the involved institutions.

The inclusion criteria were: (a) patients with diffusive malignant pleural disease; (b) no evidence of spread beyond the involved hemithorax or patients without extrathoracic metastasis; (c) cardiorespiratory function sufficient to allow the required resection; and (d) signed informed consent.

People with OA also have 1) pain beyond the involved limb (referred pain), 2) increased sensitivity to noxious stimuli beyond the site of injury (secondary hyperalgesia), and 3) an increased sensitivity to innocuous stimuli (allodynia).

A radical resection (R0, according to the criteria of the Union Internacional Contra la Cancrum) was defined as the removal of all macroscopic tumoural tissue, no evidence of distant metastases, the absence of microscopic residual tumour, free resection margins and lymphadenectomy extended beyond the involved nodes at post-operative pathological examination.

As x-ray technology improved in the 1940s and the concept of irradiating beyond the involved area was adopted, patients with early-stage HL and non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) could be cured with radiation alone the only effective curative modality for lymphomas that was available until the late 1960s.

But beyond the stakes involved, the battle is unusual in other ways.

And beyond the money involved, the tax break for donors conveys a sort of official recognition, and encourages a habit and a culture of giving.

The total length of cable beyond the nodes involved in the communication is essentially irrelevant, but for the reflected waves from possibly inexact termination.

Alongside considerations of possible sources of bias in the study design, CIs describe the extent to which study results are applicable in general, beyond the participants involved in the study.

Yet as Mr. Stavans points out, the tradition of religious naming in Latin America goes beyond those involved in the events, known as the Passion, leading up to Jesus' crucifixion.